The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1931, Page 6

even Bismarck H MOST ATTRACTIVE HOME SCHEDULE IN YEARSIS ARRANGED Dohn, Benzon, Agre, Green, Stackhouse, Schlickenmeyer, } Murphy to Play COLLEGES GET GRADUATES Mandan, Minot, Williston,/ Jamestown, and Fargo Will Face Demons Here ‘With football season nearing. Capi- tal City sports enthusiasts already have begun discussion of Bismarck high school’s prospects of turning out another winning eleven this fall. Only a handful of experienced De- mon performers, including seven let- termen from the 1930 Bismarck ma- chine which lost but one game, will return to school this fall, but another large and potentially strong squad is expected to turn out for places on the team which won state champion- ships in 1928 and 1929 and missed another last year by only an eye- lash. Bismarck this year will have what probably will turn out to be the most attractive home schedule in history, with Mandan, Minot, Williston, Jamestown, Fargo and probably Fes- senden playing here. Schools will open Monday, Sept. 7, and it is not likely that candidates for the 1931 machine will be asked to report before. then. Roy D. Mc- Leod, athletic director and football mentor, is spending a vacation in California at present and is expected to return here about Sept. 1. His as- sistants this year will be the same as last year’s, A. C. Van Wyk, George “Baldy” Hays, George “Shaky” Schaumberg, and M. H. Anderson. Themar Simle and Edward Heer will have charge of football for jun- ior high school performers. Five Backs Return Five backfield and two line per- formers are included in the seven lettermen returning. The backs are Captain Lester “Dynamo” Doha, Gil- bert Benzon, Eddie Agre, Wade Green and Bobby Stackhouse. The front} wall men are Gus Schlickenmeyer and Lloyd Murphy, both of whom played at guard most of the time last year. , ‘However, seven other experienced men are returning. They are Joe Woodmansee, Myron Benser, Lester) Burton and Bob Edick, linemen, and| Norman Agre, Tod Potter and Ken- neth Joslin, backs. This nucleus appears about as strong as that with which McLeod began work last fall. Seven games are on the temporary schedule drawn up by McLeod. More games, including one with the flashy; Fessenden crew which plays Pop Warner double wingback football, may be added and other changes may} be made, but the home schedule promises lots of good football for Bis- marck fans. The temporary sched- ule foflows: Friday, Sept. 12—Linton at Lin- n. Friday, Oct, 2—Mandan at Bis- marck. Friday, Oct. 9—Minot at Bis- marck. Friday, Bismarck. Friday, Oct, 23—Jamestown at Bismarck. Friday, Oct. 30—Fargo at Bis- marck. ‘Wednesday, at Mandan. | It is probable that the Armistice; day game with Mandan will be played! in the Capital City, despite the fact it is scheduled for the Morton county city, because of the better facilities; here to accommodate the large crowd) expected, Hughes field, where the local games} are played, will be in first class con- dition for the games this fall and the: night games will be played under the! powerful floodlights which were. pur- chased last season. Colleges Claim Graduates As interest in the local football out- look gains impetus, veterans from the 1930 Bismarck team are laying plans to enter institutions of higher learn- ing and probably continue their foot- ball careers. The University of North Dakota will get a lion’s share of the men graduated from last year’s Demon eleven. Those who plan to attend the Nodak institution are Walfred ‘Hultberg, captain and end last sea- son; John Davis, guard; Harold Tait, end; George Allen, back, and Kenneth Toews, guard and tackle. Leo Ben- ser, back, will not go away to school this year but plans to enter the state university in 1932. Harvey Erlenmeyer, giant tackle, will go to Jamestown college and Ar- nold Schneider, another behemoth lineman, will go to either North Da- kota State or South Dakota State, bly the former. John Spriggs, diminutive end, if he his Oct. 16—Willtston at Nov, 11—Mandan Northwestern. Bell And Eat Shop in Tie 'ble-header with Washington. Ai") STACK BUSHY SIDE OF “TH "EM 'S To FERRY -TH” STUFF ACROSS / | .OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | WHAT ime Is (TP. ABOUT THREE A.M Qa. ~~ “THERE AIAPT ANY LIGHTS ~ ALL OUR DOB IS “To RUN “THESE HAMS oF SCOTCH ACROSS “TH” LAKE 7EM ON “TH” COTTAGE fw IF GUS AIN?T “THERE “To “TAKE (S4 THAT AIN'T ANY OF OUR MUSIC $e ~ALL WE GUARANTEE ON, ~~ MAYBE GUS’ am OH WELL mAS Nou SAY, CHUCK, WE ASLEEP igh School HAS “TURNED IN f we UNLOAD AN” SCRAM COTTAGE = REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. ©1931 BY NEA SEAVICE, INC. PETROLLE AND M’LARNIN IN THE 8-20- TRIBUNE. Wave ste MAJOR AND HIS® PALS ARE Wins 16th Consecutive Ameri- can League Game; Has Won 25 This Season Lefty Grove Equals Pitching Record (By The Associated Press) southpaw of the Philadelphia At leties, has been hanging around the portals of baseball's hall of fame pressing some strong claims to owner- ship of one of the niches. He gained official recognition for a place in the hall Wednesday when he recorded his 16th consecutive victory by beating the ‘Chicago White Sox 4 to 2. This triumph, which gave Grove a record so far of 25 games won and only two lost, equaled the American | League record. Smoky Joc Wood, of the Boston Red Sox, and Walter Johnson, of Washington, were the previous American League pitchers to win 16 straight games, both of them doing it in 1912. The major league mark is 19 straight. Earl Averill tied Cleveland's all time home run hitting mark _ bj clouting his 25th and 26th homers of the season in the first half of a dou- The St. Browns pulled off another unique feat. to hand the New York Yankees a 7 to 3 setback. With the score tied in the seventh and the bases full, Burns clouted a triple then stole home to provide the margin of victory. Bos- ton and Detroit staged a slucfest) in the standing as they won out 9 to 8. The New York Giants gained the)“ day's National League honors and| once more took possession of second place in the standing. They came through in the ninth inning wth two runs to down the Cincinnati Reds 6 to 5. Meanwhile the Chicago Cubs could get no better than an even break with Brooklyn. Home runs by Cuyler and Barton spolied a good pitching per- formance by Cy Moore in the first game and gave Chicago a 4 to 1 vic- tory. Dazzy Vance did not pitch} quite so well in the second game, but | the Robins rallied behind him for) four runs in the sixth and won 5 to 3. ‘The league leading St. Louis Cardi- nals and the lowly Phillies split an- other twin bill. Don Hurst's hitting and Ray Benge’s pitching combined to win the first game for Phildelphia, 3 to 2, but the Cards slammed Frank! Watt for five runs in the first inning of the second game and won, 8 to 4. | = Pittsburgh and Boston were rained | out in their battle for fifth place, | bringing on @ double-header today. Scores by innings: { AMERICAN LEAGUE | Indians Beat Senators Twice R Washington 902 100 101 Cleveland - 003 010 33x. Jones, Cr rand Spencer, Bolton; ' Ferrell, Connally and Myatt. RHE; Washington .. 000 111 500— 812 1 Cleveland .... 000 324 102—10 13 2! Burke, Hadley. Fi and Spencer, Bolt: Brown, Jablonowski Stewart Defeats Yankees i = RH E| New York ..... 000 000 003—3 11 0 St. Louis 010 020 40x—7 10 0 Pipgras, odes, Andrezs and! Dickey; Stewart and Ferrell. i Lefty Grove Wins Another |_| Philadelphia ... 021 000 010—4 12 1 | Chicago! ... 000 000 02—2 7 3! Grove and hrane; Faber, J 8. | Moore and Grube. Boston Defeats Detroit 401 020 200—9 100 121 003. Boston Detroit. ‘MacFayden, van, Hogsett, Bi 15 5 loore and Berry; Sulli- ridges and Hayworth. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Win in Ninth H Cincinnat + 040 001 000-—5 8 - 21. 000 101 118-6 10 - Lucas and Sukeforth; Berly, Parme- lee, Mooney and Hogan Chieage, Brooklyn agar + 012 000 001—4 000 000 010—1 Phi Kansai which netted the Red Sox sixth place | UN Aiie, Columbu: Philltes, Cardinals Divide For some time, Lefty Grove, star|St. Louis .. the | Philaderpni: Hain and Davis. Halla. Watt, Benge and Davis, Chicago Detroit .: Indians won both games, 10 to 5 and] st. Loui: 10 to 8. Sileage Irving Burns of the St Louis| SCAR, +: Philadelphi Cincinnati St. Louis 7 Philadelphi Boston 9. New Yor Chicago 4, 3 Philadelphia 3, 4 Pittsburgh-Boston, pc FE TS | LAST (By the Associated Presx) are here ready and able to meet No other Craftsmen in R HE + 200 000 000—2 8 0 I2! Too 002 00: 1201 . Lindsay and Wilson; Benge | RH EI 502 010 000—8 13 (1 100 001 110-4 6 3 Mancuso, Wilson; na | schedule. wl .. ue shington 5, 8. rk 3. puis 2, 8. pned, rain. Indianapolis 2. ames scheduled, Sheet Metal— napolis SAINTS SQUELCH INDIAN DRIVE BY WINNING ALL BUT OPENER Russ Van Atta Restricts Tribe To Two Hits as Leaders Win by 3 to 2 Paul machine has re- dq Fenner; Atta “an mpbeil and Riddle MATCHED BODIES 009 120 900 000 009 020. 24 Burwell, og shaming THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 198f STADIUM TONIGHT T0 SETTLE SUPREMACY Each Has Won Decision in Their Two Battles in Last Eight Months BOUT WILL BE BROADCAST In Their Choice; Will Weigh Same New York, Aug. 20—(#)—It's the rubber battle between Billy Petrolle, the veteran scrapper from Fargo, N. D., and Jimmy McLarnin, the Van- couver youngster, that takes place at the Yankee stadium tonight. Petrolle, who thought he had had enough of the ring a year or so ago, came out of retirement and gave Jim- my one of the worst beatings of his career. Then McLarnin turned a- round and polished off Billy in a re- turn bout. Tonight, in their third meeting within a year, they hope to settle the argument. The bout is over the 10-round route and is scheduled j to go on about 9 p.m. (EB. 8. T.) It will be broadcast by Radio Station WMCA, Hotel McAlpin, New York City, which has a wave length of 526 meters, The fans, and a good sized gather- ing of them is expected to turn out tonight, ‘appear uncertain in their choice. Both fighters are “crowd Pleasers”, both have good followings and neither is expected to have an advantage in weight, coming in at 144, but Petrolle’s recent knockout triumph over Justo Suarez, the Argentine lightweight star, has made him an even-money choice. Only one thing weighs against the meeting as a gate attraction. That is ‘that McLarnin has at times seemed to be a bit overcautious in meeting a dangerous opponent in a return bout. His second scrap with Petrolle was a carefully-planned boxing con- test instead of the wild leather-sling- {ing melee that came out of their first meeting. . Jimmy fought much the same way a few years ago in a return fight with Ray Miller after losing an exciting setto and turned in the dull- 3| Chicago, Aug. 20.—()—Indianap-/| est victory on his record. olis’ attempt to put brakes on the hustling St. sulted just as has every other recent endeavor to slow the Saints down. After taking the first game of the series, the Indians, although they fought back with all they had, did! some more taking, but it was all on the chin. The Saints won the next three and finished up Wednesday night by showing Indianapols a two- hit pitcher—Russ Van Atta—and win- ning 3 to 2. The contest was the only one on Score by innings: Sain(s Win Series Windup | YEST@RDAY’S (By The Associated Press) Lefty Grove, Athletics—Tied Amer- ican League record for consecutive pitching victories by beating White Sox for 16th straight win and 25th in 27 games. Dazzy Vance and Cy Moore, Robins —Each fanned nine Cub batters as Brooklyn and Chicago split double- header. Earl Averill, Indians—Clouted 25th Fans Apparently Evenly Divided}, and 26th home runs of season in dou- ble victory over Washington. Irving Burns, Browns—Tripled with bases full and stole home to supply hag runs in 7-3 victory over Yan- ees, MAJOR LEAGUE RY (By the Associated Press) (including games of Aug. 19) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Simmons, Athletics, .385; Ruth, Yankees, 373. uns—Gehrig, Yankees, 121; . Yankees, 108. Bese its—Simmons, Athletics, 174; Geh= rig, Yankees, 159. Home runs—Ruth, Yankees, 33; Geh- rig, Yankees, 32. Stolen bases-—Chapman, 4; Johnson, Tigers, 30. ‘Yankees, Pitching—Grove, ‘Athletics, won 25, Jost 2; Marberry, ‘Senators, ost won 14, NATIONAL LEAGUE ing—Davis, Phillies, .354; Terry, 1 in, Phillies, 102; cigar ad , Terry, its—Klein, Phillies, 173; Pirates, 162. ca fosaet Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 29; Ott, Giants, 32. ‘tolen bases—Frisch, Cardinals, 17; Cuyler, Cubs, 12. pie lagtint itching—Haines, Cardinals, wi 10, lost 8; Frankhouse, Braves, won'8, lost 3. Only Four of Seven British En- trants Remain in U. S, Net Tournament Forest Hills, N. ¥., Aug. 20.—(P)}— The chances for an international singles final in the women’s national tennis championship appeared con- siderably slimmer Thursday as only four of the seven British entries were left in the running and one of the four had to stake her chances of sur- vival on a single set. A sudden storm late . Wednesday afternoon cut short the program aft- er three British stars had been elim- inated and when a fourth, Mrs. Doro- thy ©. Shepherd-Barron, captain of the British Wightman cup team, stood all square with her opponent, Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup. ‘The three matches which were to decide the makeup of the rest of the last eight brought together Sarah Palfrey, young star from Sharon, Mass,, and Phyllis Mudford of the British team, and Betty Nuthall, of England, the defending champion, and Josephine Cruickshank, Santa’ Ana, Calif. Led_by Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, four California stars and one British invader already were in the quarter- Veteran Jack Dempsey Knocks Out Jack Beasley in Exhibition Battle Reno, Aug. 20.—()—Four years absence from the boxing ring ap- parently has not impaired the slugging prowess of Jack Demp- sey, former world heavyweight champion. ‘The Manassa mauler, boxing at 199 pounds, Wednesday night be- gan a series of exhibitions which may end in an attempt to regain the heavyweight crown, with a knockout of Jack Beasley, Oak- land, Cal. After flooring his 185- pound opponent for counts of eight and nine early in the second round, Dempsey landed a short left that ended, before the half- way mark, a scheduled four round bout. A series of lefts and rights to the body had Beasley in distress before the second round was hard- ly underway. The sun-bronzed Dempsey was breathing easily at the finish. 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Dempsey’s last previous ring en- gagement was Sept. 22, 1927, in Chicago when he lost a 10-round decision to Gene Tunney, then champion, finals. Mrs. Eileen Bennett Whitting- stall carried the British colors a round ahead of her surviving coun- trywomen while Mrs. L. A. Harper, Oakland, Helen Jacobs, Berkeley, and Dorothy Weisel, Sacramento, formed the main body of the California de- fense behind Queen Helen. Mrs. Moody had an easy triumph Wednesday, downing Joan Ridley of England, 6-3, 6-0. AND PERSONAL SERVICE, You are assured of professional integri- ty of the highest order, as well as ex- pert attention and service, when you entrust us with re- sponsibility. You can depend upon us, We Understand Webb Bros. Funeral Directors . ; Free from valve-sticking gum dust when you want pick-up, GUM holds it down ee. you lag behind. Change to KOOLMOTOR, the ms GASOLEN original high test, anti-knock, green « allows every valve free increases get-away, speed and power. Millions of gallons sold. 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