Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
iM THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1930 argest Football S quad in Bismarck High CANDIDATES THROUGH|Diegel Railies to Qualify in Tourney “BREAKING IN’ PACES Demon Outfit Has Fair Prospect of Being Best in State Third Season EIGHT LETTERMEN REPORT Hultberg, Spriggs, Tait, Dohn, Potter, Benser, Erlenmeyer, Brown Back Never before in the history of Bis- marck high school has interest in football been so greatly manifest as ‘this season. Seven Demon coaches, headed by Athletic Director Roy D. McLeod, last night sent 109 senior and junior high school gridders through their paces as the second week of practice was be- gun. Each of the coaches took charge of one squad last evening and the zest with which the youths went at their work when afforded close instruction- al attention was marked. It is difficult to judge so early in the season just how strong a team Bismarck will have this year, but it is safe to say that the Demons again will be a creditable aggregation, with a fair opportunity to be the finest in the state for the third successive year. Eight Lettermen in Togs Included in the squad that went to work last night were eight letter- men from last year’s state champion- ship club. ney were Captain Wally ‘Hultberg, John Spriggs, and Harold ‘Tait, ends; Lester Dohn, Henry Potter, and Leo Benser, backs; and Harvey Erlenmeyer and Dale Brown, line- men. Twenty-two of the leading con- tenders for first team positions were cast-in two different elevens for sig- nal drill last night. One eleven had Dale Brown at center; Joe Woodmansee and Bob ing staff and their schools follow: ;McLeod, Jamestown College; Amold iC. Van Wyk, Hope college, Michigan; q ther; George bor, S. C., Wins Individual Championship Ly 3 i fire. HAG rene Champs 4th Time bSargeant H. M. Bailey, Water- rapid fire, 300 yards at rapid at slow fire, and 1,000 CHAMPIONS TO Bismarck’s two state golf cham- pions will spend the winter in the Capital City. They are Paul T. Cook, state ama- teur champion among the men who has yet to vote for the first time, and his 16-year-old cousin, Miss Nadine O'Leary, queen of the women shot- makers. Miss O'Leary, who won the state wom- en’s championship in her first tourna- ment and, inciden- tally, set up a new record for the Far- go Country club course when she won medal honors with an 81 for 18 holes in the state meet, will enroll in Bismarck high ‘school. Cook, who won the state champion- ship for the sec- ond successive year a week after his cousin had won her title, will stay out of school for a year “to save money ‘WINTER’ HERE x ee institution. ther of won hers. Tom O'Leary, fa- Miss fi He O'Leary, who taught both Paul and Na. dine how to win championships, also will be in the city during the winter. He is the profes- sional of the aa marck Country clul It is possible that Nadine O'Leary he will establish an indoot school for golf instruction dur- | ing the winter months. Just to insure keeping the state golfing titles “in the family,” Paul promised Nadine that if she won her tournament, he would win his. She had to win his to NADINE TO STUDY, PAUL WORK O'LEARY MIGHT OPEN SCHOOL for school next year.” He will be em- ployed at the state hail department. Paul spent the last two years at the North Dakota Agricultural —_col- lege. Next year he plans to study med- } icine at some other |: make ood on his promise. Owen Carroll Is Bought by Cincy From Toledo Club Robins Recall Rosenfeld, War- ner; Reds Recall Crabtree, Eckert, Campbell Awiectycomefol ‘Hard Luck’ Hank Bruder to Wear Sweater ‘No. 13’ a A i Having Moved Ahead of Idle Giants po Philadelphia, Sept. moved into third pl Philadelphia, jay. feating 4, Mon First rooklyn Philadelph loughd; Davis, Ren: Rung, Stolen ba: AMERICAN Batting, Gehrig,, Y: uth, Yank ce by 8 to 2, Brooklyn twice de- and 11 to 000 512 000—8 15 0 010 010 000—2 40 ; Hansen, Phillips, sa. 000 101 612—11 15 2 020 000 200— 4 9 4 J. Elliott, Thurston and Lopes: Wil- land, £MUSHJAND§MILK 1S READY IT'S § BEEAPAS PLEASURE To (NM THIS a HOUSE SINCE KYOU , MouR “TEETH EOLIT f ~~ You ‘EAT, LIKE APLUMBER- t JAGNEU : CAMP,} 4 Vou —— EE 4 x CME Me Me Milt ae = HH uu eke 8, Home runs, Ruth, Yankees, 45. ses, McManus, Tigers, 20. Your _® Elliott and Defending Pro Champ Shoots Brilliant 69 to Add to His Morning 81 New York, Sent. 9—(AP)—Saf ed the pitfalls of the 36-hole quali- ying round, 82 leading pros were entitled to compete in the it match play round of the professional..golf- ers’ association championship at the fresh meadow club today.: Leo Diegel, defending _ champion, had a narrow escape qualifying. He needed 81 for his first round and then turned in a 69, The co-medalists were Johnny Far- rell and Horton Smith, who compiled aggregate scores of 145. Singer-McLarnin Will Not Draw as" Many as Expected Gate for ‘Natural’ Will Be About $150,000; Garden Hoped for $300,000 New York, Sept. 9. son Square Garden iz culty in stirring up old time en- thusiasm over the 10 round battle between Al Singer and Jimmy Mc- Larnin at the Yankee Stadium Thursday night. When the match was first sug- sted, the garden went for it in a jig way as a “natural” which should draw the neighborhood of Estimates of the gate now have dwindled to $150,000. Just why the match has failed to ti ic it ination cannot be ticularly from his stamping ground in the Bronx while McLarnin, one of the most colorful present-day bat- tlers, has been an outstanding favor- ite ever since he first appeared here. the fight faithful feel that Singer, recently-crowned lightweight champion, has been overmatched. Betting now favors McLarnin at odds of 2 to 1 although there will be plen- ty of “ money” on Singer. Nodak’s Cinder Track Finished State University to Bid for 1931 North Central Conference g 5 & eee ee | EYEE ¢ i CHISOX PURCHASE GRUBE Chicago, Sept. 9.—()—The White Sox have purchased catcher Frank AMD. BEST, OF PALL (YOU! CANT TACK? SHAVE FAO MIDEAR WHAT A REWIEF IT IS “16 BE ‘ABLE 16, SEE You, : AND Not HEAR - You ! << yee BUT THE ; SPELL WILLS BE BROKEN | WHEN You GET Grube from Buffalo of the Interna- tional league, for 1931. delivery. $300,000. | 8 CUBS FACE BROOKLYN WHILE MPGRAW CLAN AND CARDINALS MEET Chicago Has Two and One-half! Game Lead; Giants Are Four Games Behind | History ROBINS NOW IN 3RD PLACE tera Quarterback Post on Bison Machine Creates Problem Lonsbrough, Fairhead, Blakes- lee, Fairhead, Bunt, and McEssy Prominent 109 Mem bers COACHES SENIFOUR TOP NATIONAL LEAGUE CONTENDERS BATTLE IN GOTHAM Michigan Eleven _ Hopes to Break ' ' Jinx in October ber Game Since 1927; Kipke Is Optimistic Ann Arbor, Mich. Sept. 9.—(>)— 2 |Preventing lean Octobers and continu- 4 |ing brilliant Novembers is one of the | which confronts Coach Harry | Kipke and the 1930 football forces at the University of Michigan. The 625 | Wolverines have not won a big ten rH |other western conference . the of the best one. | D: Dodgers Win Both Ends of/At gevtigiee ee aaron cl Doubleheader in Only Major tact six men might open pated League Tilts Played Sone ae eee — Cy Lonsbrough and George Fair- s (By the Ai ited Press) head generaled the team last fall, The four leading contenders for But the » coaches: . the national league pennant were in figure that Lons- Thdlanapelis 55 ett New York today, the “pace setting “brough is too val- ‘ Chicago Cubs meeting the blac da uable strictly as a - Robins at Ebbets’ Field and the jan < oheie to psets in Tennis ing St. Louis Cardinals tangling with complicate his du- y entre Cubs ere Ieading the field b eve waned T urn Co: tinue je Cubs are leading ie Tiel iy two and one-half games, with the broke his leg play- 0 ey ' mn Cardinals in runner-up position, hold- ing basketball last ing a full game advantage over the ‘einker” ant” eile as tt is ten Robins ae ‘a game and a half over it is healed up, the! le Gi je ees ORE RL TAs Here is how the National League coaches feel. that race looks at a glance with the games won, and lost, the percent- ages, games behind the leader and contests remaining to be played. WL Pet Gbi 588 570 2% 562. 3% 599 4 The Robins threw the pennant scramble into even more of a turmoil yesterday, when they won the only games played in either of the major leagues, defeating the Phillies 8 to 2 and 11 to 4 in a double bill. The twin victory sent the men from flat- bush bounding into third place, a half game in front of the idle Giants and a full game back of the Cards. «Ray Moss’ pitching performance in the opening encounter was the high spot of the two games. He held od usually slugging Phillies to four The second battle was a close con- test until the seventh, when the Robins again let loose with their big guns, scoring six runs and driv- ing Willoughby from the mound, nn Nf Fights Last Night (By The Associated Press) | ‘Newar!l 5 imo Carnera, | Knocked cut Pat McCarthy, | New York—Ray Miller, Chicago, knocked out Mike Sarke, Boston, iadelphia—Joe Sekyra, Day- itpointed Adgie, 10). hteago—Niane Joe Miller, ‘Tulse, Okin—George Courtney, ‘Tul ‘outpointed Cowboy Jack ‘Willis, San jelneo, stopped tigh: Ramm, Sweden, Chicago, drew, — (7), referee SHIRES MAY GO TO MINORS ‘was unable to break into the senator | lineup as a regular, it was reported | Jock Sutherland, Pittsburgh coach, refused to permit the weight throw- | ing events to be held on the Pitt ac iy turf during the National A. | like an all-Amer- ican, Two graduates of the frosh, Paul ' Bunt; and Donald McEssey, round out the sextette. Mc- Essey is a furious tackler and blocker. of COLLEGE WRESTLER DIES San Francisco, Sept. 9. | fured by @ heavy fall in bout, but collapsed. He died after an emergency operation. | Richard N. Williams, Veteran of | 1914 and 1916, Eliminates ment. of nard failed dean’ Perhaps even more surprisi the downfall of Jean Borotra before the onslaught of Berkeley Bell, Sat- George Lott @ surprise defeat drawn against Ed Feil York. Chicago, the the Favorite New York, Sept. 9.— —Fav- levine orl pt. (AP)—Fav- going the national tennis singles tourna- y were wondering who to be next to be defeated in urday, was the exit of ; |inthe second round yesterday. Lott ;Mmet his waterloo in his first match of the tournament wing fae Pagel bye and his pale Vad wi seasoned campaigner, Rich- \ard N, Williams, 2nd. : Williams, winner of the title in 1914 and 1916 and now 389 years of age, had and sharp-shooting ability left to take advantage of-one of Lott’s tem- 7-5, 6-1. after dra a enough of his old cunning lapses and win 7-9, 7-5, felimination of his foremost adver- seemed fairly proof ‘inst — as he was eman, New 'Stagg’s Football Troubles Start Letterman Is Found Ineligible; ‘Two Other Prospects For- bidden to Play Chicago, Sept. 9—(P)—The football of A. A. Stagg, Sr., already as usual, with a material Problem at the University “old man” last night ineligibility of Walter ve begun. Confronted of ‘Trude, regular tackle, last year, and of his four linemen. an Wein, game in- October since 1927, but no team has continued through two Novembers without a deefat. Coach Kipke, who jgonsiders psychology as a big part of |football, feels the string of October defeats must be broken before it at- tains the ‘of a tradition. Purdue, Ohio state and Mlinois are 3 {the Michigan opponents during Oc- tober. : The November campaign has Harry Wood and Harvard at Cambridge and {Minnesota and Chicago in’ the mid- jwest. Preceding Purdue, }rmeets Michigan state in the annual |@ame and opens the season in Sep- jtember with a doubleheader against |Denison from Ohio and. Michigan {ormal. Michigan begins work with what would be classed as a green squad. But\ two of its members, Captain James O» H. Simrall, Lexington, Ky. two being members of the 1928 squad and not playing last year; 15 who won the monogram as “varsity substitutes” or junior varsity players, and 19 winners of freshman numerals. Twenty-six other players, some with notable prep school records, complete the squad of 72 from which varsity and junior varsity squads will be selected. Follot practice Coach wing spring Kipke said he thought Michigan’s ma- terial was better than a year ago. Saints Win Third From Kansas City Colonels and Senators Split; Millers and Hens Winners in Other Games St. Paul, Sept. 9.—(®—The Saints made it three straight by taking the final from Kansas City 7 to 3 Monday. Kansas C! + 010 001 010—3 10 1 000 061 00x—7 11 0 ‘Maley, and Susce, Harris and Fenner. MILLERS DOWN BREWS ‘Minneapolis—Minneapolis made it two out of three by taking the final from Milwaukee, 18 to ¢ Collins; Milwaukee . 101 011 020— 6 16 4 Minneapolis ..: 400 000 63x—13\15 0 Strelecki, Miller & Young; Dumont, Moss & Griffin. COLONELS, SENATORS SPLIT Columbus—Louisville won the first game from Columbus, 9 to 3, and the ed the second, i2 to 1. = 340 002 000—9 10 1 Columbus 000 010. 82. Marcum rnes; Winters, Mil- ler, Maxton, Kemner and Dix: Second game Louisville 000 010 000— 1 10 4 Columbus 120 030 60x—12 12 1 ‘Willi, Brown, Penner and Barnes; Eckert, Polli and Devine. HENS NOSE OUT INDIANS ae wasapens nosed out In- 000 210 O1—¢4 11 0 + 120.100 001—5 12 4 jurwell and Mondino, An- ‘uson and Henlis Louisville {Wolverines Haven’t Won Octo- ee | ae x