The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1931, Page 6

f RETURNING VETERANS Dirth of Veteran Line Material Makes Team Prospects Mat- | ter For Conjecture : FEW LETTERMEN BACK Weight of Material Is Compar- | able to That of Squad Last Year, Coach Says Sixty-five gridiron candidates an- ‘wered the call to arms Tuesday and! P réported to Coach Roy McLeod for equipment with which to fight the football battles of the Bismarck high! ‘school for the coming season. In the front ranks of aspirants for berths on the team were six return- d * the football field. which the remainder of the team wuilt, according to MclLeod,| caliber of Red Woodworth one of the oh Wiese Wedneaday that the most|country’s best guards and Bob Clark, difficult problem confronting the)& fine center, can be located, and if / coaching staff would be the moulding ends to replace Frank Baker, one of ! of the forward wall. While there arc|the high scorers of the Big Ten, and H plenty of linemen reporting for prac- Larry Oliphant, show up, and capable tice, he said, few of them have been | green, untried line. i bolster up the backfield with Cap- / tain Lester Dohn, Bob Stackhouse,|Captain Dal Marvil, and Jack Riley. ' Wade Green, and Eddie Agre cs a|tackles who will be playing th: third year as regulars. ! capable quartet of ball carriers. » Gus Schlickenmeyer and Lloyd Bb sh of whom played guard|ace, and Reb Russell, a -line-bruising airing. Oot or si ieason will be on|tuliback, will be back, but Lee Han- ‘hand this season as the only letter-|ley, Lefty Leach and Hank Bruder, | men in the line. the other regular backs, must be ro- | ‘This year’s crop of candidates lines|Placed. Both Rentner and Russell | up about on a par with last year's|served at fullback last season, Lut /) squad in the matter of weight, Mc- Rentner will be moved to half this ! Leod said, with Ralph Goddard atjyear. A number of excellent sopho- f 189 pounds and Joe Woodmansee at} more ball carrier prospects will be 180 as the behemoths of the aggrega-| available but a signal caller must be tion. On the other hand a number| developed. ) of midgets have reported whose | weight ranges from 100 to 110 pounds.|fense again will be employed. Asked to comment on the appear- ! ance of his material as compared to|card which includes nothing but Expert Predicts Great Season experts have predicted another whale of a football team for Northwestern, which shared the 1930 western con- ference title with Michigan, and Coach Dick Hanley goes so far as to admit “we will have a good club, it—.” {men coming bac! guard and a center, as well as re- ing lettermen while 30 others have)Serves for every position. had varying degrees of experience On) Jit) put they don't realize we must! replace seven first string men. We ‘The returning lettermen are ex-j|lost fourteen lettermen last year; pected to form a nucleus around Purdue has 21 lettermen returning. reserves for all of them can be de- | under fire with the result that Bis-|veloped in time to open a schedule ! marck will go into battle with ajthat starts with Nebraska, and fol- H lows up with Notre Dame, Hanley } ~ Four lettermen are returning to|thinks his line will do. For Dick Hanley’s Evan- ston Eleven * By the Associated Press | Evanston, IL, Sept. 9—()—The ‘We have some “People think we have a lot to work If linemen of any where near the The framework for the line will be Pug Rentner, the forward passing The double wingback system of of- The schedule, a Notre Dame style that which he developed into cham-|major opponents, includes Nebraska, pionship teams in 1928 and 1929 and Notre Dame, University of California, | near champions in 1930, McLeod said that his outfit was an unknown quan-|diana, and Iowa. tity, and that several weeks would elapse before he would feel qualified to venture an opinion. | ’ Gilbert Benzon, speedy back who | performed brilliantly last year, is aisu | available this year while Kennethj Joslin and Walter Ward, Frank Lec, freshman player last year, are seeit as promising backfield material. Among linemen who are expected to appear for the first practice Wed- nesday are Carroll Baker, Bob Edick, Myron Benser, Norman Agre, Lester Berton, Jackie Andrews, Russell Sax- vik, Harry Weisenberger, Ralph God- dard, Richard Elofson, John Olgier- son, Vernon Enge, Marvin Welliver, ‘Woodrow Shepard, Joseph Woodman- see, Frank Welch, Jack Barnes, Johr Bolter, Joe Byrne, Gordon Engen, Albert Brauer, Neil Beylund, Tom ole Donald Bowman, and Junior eff. Minot Tennis Star Wins Mandan Title Defeating Bob Larson of Bismarck in straight sets, 6-1, 6-0, Read Wool- of Minot won the Missouri Slope tennis championship here Tuesday. Wooledge will pair with Shimota in the doubles finals against Cobb and Gill of Minot, to be run off at Minot. Helen Gruchalla of Jamestown de- feated Barbara Register of Bismarck in a three-set match for the women's Singles title, 5-7, 6-4, 6-4. Ohio State, Illinois, Minnesota, In- Beats Son To Win Linton Golf Title Dr. W. C. Wolverton Cans Birdie on 36th Hole to Clinch Final Match (Tribune Special Service) Linton, N. D., Sept. 9.—Canning a birdie three to win the 36th hole from his son, William J. Wolverton, and the match 2 up, Dr. W. C. Wolverton won the Linton city golf champion- ship. The son had an eagle three on the 28th hole in the final match to his credit, and also had won medalist honors with an 85 for 18 holes. He is a student at the University of North Dakota. Dr. Wolverton had climinated M. T. son advanced to the final round de- feating Oscar Enger and Carl Larson, the latter match going two extra holes, Forty-two golfers from Bismarck, Hazelton, Napoleon, Wishek, and Lin- ton participated in the annual invi- tational tournament here, William J. Wolverton winning with a 36-hole Helen and Harriet Gruchalla, of Jamestown took the women’s doubles title from Barbara Register and Marlys Lahr of Bismarck, 6-4, 6-1. YEG THAT OL” GUY DR. OBERHatTZ KA BEING A GENUS, Fas oH in? IS A BIG DISPLAY OF BRAWS, [4 'T COMES NATURAL e DONT You “THINK 2 we IDEAS To Him fae WHY FIDDLESTICKS! “BANG OT OF His HEAD DUST | DUSTTHIS MORNING He's Dust LIKE POPPING CORN IN A PAN! / AT BREAKFAST, HE A SILLY OLD w HE WAS “TELLING ME HE GOT—TH? HUNCH -T CODGER !~ DREAMS OF INVEATTIONS IN. INVENT AN AND SUCH @ His SLEEP !~ SAID, EVEN /[ UMBRELLA-SPOGN INVETIONS , -AS A CHILD, HE INVENTED FOR EATING HMF + VERILY, A-TANDEM “TEETHING GRAPEFRUIT, Sa I DOUBT His RING FOR \T WoULDAYT SANITY & 162; Harry Petrie, Linton, third with 171; and Dr. Wolverton and Curtis Jenkins were tied for fourth with 178. Par for the nine-hole course is 36. SQUIRT IN Your EVE | ood, experienced sixteen tennis stars remained in the; Hanley says, “but fight for the national singles cham- we must develop a string quarterback | pionship today, eight of them unseed-| and halfback, at least one end, ed players. Barger and C. B. Jenkins while his|* medal score of 1-40-40-38—159. Eric Thorberg, Bismarck, was second with | 16 Players Remain In Tennis Tourney For Singles Crown Eight Unseeded Players Sur- vive as Upsets Feature Play | At Forest Hills Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 9.—()— recent years has seen so many form reversals and there were strong in- dications that more were to come. The championship started out last|fraternity is content to string along|Hartford to pitch a great game for with the champion. Prospects today|Brooklyn and now Bill Harris, who were that Canzoneri would enter the! just came to Pittsburgh from Fort Worth, has joined, them in the high | St, Touts Saturday with 16 seeded players, eight from th2 United States and eight from England, France and Can- ada. Half of these already have been} eliminated. The foreign list suffered) feat of Jacques Brugnon, Marcel Ber-| Marcel Rainville and Jat Canada and George Patrick Hughes o1| England. The American lic’; has been|135. cut to six with the elimination of Wilmer Allison and Sidney B. Wood. Of the surviving seeded stars only Fred Perry of England and Christian Boussus of France remained today| while the homebreds included Ells- worth Vines, Johnny Doeg, the de- fending champion; John Van Ryn, Frank Shields, Cliff Sutter and George Lott. 1 ‘The unseeded survivors included) Frank Bowden of New York, who) pulled an astounding upset yester-/ day by eliminating Wood; Robert Bryan of Chattanooga, who elim-|C ton Lee Burwell of Charlottee, N. C.;|¢ Bryan Grant, Jr., and Keith Gledhill. Milwaukee Hurler ($3: Gets Tough Break #:::""": Jack Knott Allows Only Four} Hits But Drops Game to St. Paul To Hold 15 Round Lightweight Title Match at Polo Grounds Thursday New York, Sept. 9—(P)—Jack (Kid) Berg bases belief that he will whip Champion Tony Canzoneri in their 15 round lightweight title match at the Polo Grounds Thursday night on the fact that the battle will take place in New York. Gi The mauling British battler points to the fact that he never has been beaten in a New York ring, all of the| pj; defeats that mar his record having been suffered in other sectors of the. fistic battlefields. Chicago has been Berg's particular jhoodoo city. He was stopped there by Billy Petrolle and Canzoneri ‘knocked him out in three rounds in the same city last April when Berg made his first bid for Tony's 136- PERFORMANCES OF THREE NEWCOMERS Jimmy Mooney, Van Mungo, and Three recruit pitchers have made brilliant debuts in the National pound diadem. In New York Berg] League in the last few weeks. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1931 ‘WI0) VLBI) [ROOKIE PITCHERS ARE HOLDING ‘NEW ELEVEN AROUND Jack (Kid) Berg Is Confident That He Can Wrest Crown from Canzoneri NORTHWESTERN MUST FACE EIGHT TOUGH GAMES IN ROW MAKE THEM STARS Bill Harris Are Making Brilliant Debuts ANTS ACE WINS SIX rates Recruit Shuts Out Cin- Robins Beat Boston innati in Initial A Bost 400 902 000— 6°30 2 joston pl <adcaiul Brooklyn .. 201 300 O4x—10 16 1 ance in Big Time (By The Associated Press) 65 Candidates Aspire to Berths on Bismarck High Grid Team SPOTLIGHT IN BIG TIME Cleveland continued its spurt by taking two games 8 to 7 and 6 to 3 from the Chicago White Sox to make it six victories in three days. The St. Louis Browns regainéd the top place in the second division by a half game margin on the strength of two home runs that beat the Detroit Tigers 3 to 2, The Browns got all their runs on four baggers by Mick Ferrell and Red Kress. @ Scores by ini y NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Phils Divide RHE Philadelphia ., 000 030 000—3 7 0 New York .. 7 + 000 001 000—1 0 Collins and Davis; Walker, Berly, Heving and Hogan. a RH Philadelphia. 000 003 000—3 10 0 New York .. 101 100 10x—4 7 0 Blake and Davis; Mooney and Ho- gan. Cunningham, Sherdel, Haid and Cronin, Spohrer; Phelps, A, Moore and Lopez. Reds Bow To Pirates +000 000 000-9 5 z 300 000 00x—3 4 and Sukeforth; Marris Cincinnati ... Pittsburgh . Ogden, Fri and Phillips, Tanase, who with. Bodion, hed an | Here’s Why Eddie Was So Shy! | } Perhaps no national tournament in/8ained decisions over both Petrolle and Canzoneri, ring @ 2 to 1 favorite. ing the weight according to latest re- the most serious losses with the de-| Ports from their training camps. Can- zoneri, the nard and Andre Merlin of France,!champion, fights regularly at from Wright of| 131 to 133 pounds and he was at the Neither will have any trouble mak-/| places. former Jim Mooney, formerly of Bridge- port, came from nowhere to become i ‘Whatever Berg’s own opinion of the/one of the New York Giants’ stars.|washington 001 000 000—i 7 outcome of the match, the betting/Monday Van Mungo stepped up from Philadelphia 020 000 80x—10 9 While Mooney was winning his | Ruel. sixth straight game yesterday, Harris featherweight | pitched his first for the Pirates and {chicago . won it by a shutout. He allowed the j Cleveland Cincinnati Reds only five hits in &/rawson, Hildebrand, Hudlin and My: AMERICAN LEAGUE A’s Triumph RHE i Jones, Fischer and Spencer, Grove | and Cochrane. Browns Take Detroit att E + 001 000 020—3 1 +, 010 001 000—2 8 0) Stewart and Ferrell; Whitehill and Indians Win Twice RHE 100 600 010—7 11 1 300 020 30x—8 8 2 Garland, Weiland, Lyons and Grube; New Orleans girls now know why Eddie Flynn, world champion amateur welterweight boxer and a student at Loyola University, has seemed so shy. Recently the amateur champion disclosed that two years ago, while a senior in the Jesuit High School at Tampa, Fla. he married Miss Olive Trebee, senior in another Tampa high school. Eleven months ago their daughter was born. Meantime Eddie had gone to New Orleans to study dentistry. latter figure yesterday. Berg scaled|prilliant duel with Jack Ogden and IL Lonesome, Eddie went to Father John W. Hynes, president of Loyola, and ‘Benny Frey and earned Hos bear ie Be tor oor ooo Zz 3 3| Mid him about the marriage, Now the Flynns are reunited in New Orleans. f tory. Cleveland 500 010 00x—6 8 0 ois Mooney, who has yet to taste defeat |“ Caraway, Moore, Garland d|charity baseball gam« Comis! i i in the big league, hurled the Giants | Grube; Jablonowsict ‘and Sewell. park, 5 cane of the Bae: ef ail | Stickler Soluti to an even break in their double- is ‘The pass-gate was locked and no! °—_——————— : header with Philadelphia, Phil Col-’ Major League Clubs _ | one. ushers, refreshment venders, um- { lins downed the Giants for the second ° Pires or anyone else, could get into time in a row in the opener, besting Play Charity Games| the park without paying admission Bill Walker 3 to 1, dia, |and the total receipts were to go to Mooney, although hit ten times,| New York, Sept. 9—(#)—New York| Governor L. L. Emmerson’s unem-j was effective in all but the eighth in-| city's two major league baseball ployment relief fund. | Won Lost Pet.|ning to produce a 4-3 victory. Not less than $50,000 was expected , Philadelbiie ncay. SS 4) .z04| Another good pitching performance | “US, the ‘Yankees of the American| to go into the fund. 1 ton. 54 ‘600|came from Austin Moore of Brooklyn. | League and the Giants of the Nation- —————_— | Heveland a3 233 | Moore els Babe Boe ia aed ba clash Wednesday for the benefit HEAVIES WILL BATTLE i ; Fi bases full and none out irst | of the unemployed. Chic Sept. 9.—(?)—King Levin- | ; Berkeley Bell, Clay-| St, Louls 0 a | icago, .- ing ME cae tontwed of Chast G | Detralt $2 ud [and pitched nine full frames to win) The entire receipts of the game will|sky, heavy fisted heavyweight from Gregory 8S. Mangin, J. Gilbert Hall, Boston .. 84° 373 Sith Philadelphia for sixth place, | be devoted to charity, club owners as- | Chicago's west side, will resume ac NATIONAL LEAGUE The outstanding American League | Suming expenses of about $5,000. tivity in the fight busincss in a ten’ ‘Won Lost Pct.|mound performance again was left in} A match race at 100 yards between |round bout with Con O'Kelly of Bos- t. Louis §& 48-887 | the capable left hand of Robert Moses|Ben Chapman, Yankee flash, and ton, tonight in the white city arena. | 2 6B Grove of the Philadelphia Athletics.| Francis Healey, Giant recruit, is an BP ELTA | UW 68 Grove set Washington down with attraction. Chapman has beaten the; Winton E. Barker, president of the| ee ao seven hits and fanned seven to record | American League's spfint stars. St. Louis Soccer league for nearly 20 60 1 his 28th victory of the season against| Spectators, players and club offi-| years, who resigned last year becaus2, Cincinnati . 50 88 three defeats. cials laid it on the line Wednesday as/of illness, will head the organization The defeat left Washington only|the Cubs and White Sox met in aj again this winter. ; + AMERICAN ASSOCIATION { Won Lost Pet. <== —— {? {st. Paul . 54.635 t 4% | Kansas City 70 (1524 Milwaukee 69 524 | Indianapoli T1614 |;Columbus . . 490 R469 8 9 2 3 jhit game to his credit, but it means nothing but his eighth defeat of the! American Association season. Knott yesterday gave St. Paul only | four blows, but extra base clouts gave | the league leaders a 3 to 1 victory. { Milwaukee did not loge any ground | in its battle for second place, for | Minneapolis turned loose a salvo of | 19 hits to wallop Kansas City, 12 to 6.) Indianapolis bunched five hits for four runs in the seventh inning to de- feat Louisville, 5 to 4. Logan, a re- cruit from Oklahoma City, pitched well for Indianapolis until he showed | signs of weakening in the ninth. | Scores by innings Si a Win Again RHE Milwaukee ... 100 000 Q00—1 9 1 St. Paul... 5. 000 200 O1x—3 4 0 Knott and Manion; Betts and Fen- ner, Millers Win |Kansas City 100 111 01 is 030 151 2 riffin, Colonels Deep Another Louisville ... 010 000 003-4 100 000 40x—-5 1 mand Thompson, Shea; Lo- gan, Campbell and Riddle. Roanoke (Va.) College will have four North Carolina boys on its foot- ball squad this year. | .OUR BOARDING HOUSE | _- By Ahern | Chisago, Sept. 9.—(#)—Jack’ Knott, Minneapolis. young Milwaukee hurler, has a four-j|‘roledo .. Pittsburgh, American Associa St, Paul, 3; Milwaukee, 1, Minneapolis, 12; Kansas City, 6. Indianapolis, 5; Louisville, 4. ow En; plonship. JOR LEAGUE (By The Associated Press) Cncluding games of Sept. 8) . NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting: Davis, Phillies, .345; Klein, Phillies, i Runs: ‘Klein, Phillies, 117; Glants, 107. a peed ts: Terry, Giants, 189; K K ue a, y 89; Klein, Phil ome runs: Klein, Phill ; aint lies, 31; Ott, olen bases: Frisch, 5 Martin, Cardinals, 16.7 Caramel, 245 Pitching: Haines, Cardinals, won 11, Derringer, Cardinals,’ won 16, Batel AMERICAY. LEAGUE atting: immons, Ath] h 882; Ruth, Yankees, .380. space aaa Runs: Gehrig, Yankees, 147; Ruth, Yankees, 135, i ts: Gehrig, Yankees, 193; Ri rankees, ig: wah ikees, 19; Ruth, jome runs: Gehrig, rs rein ahs Ve js, Yankees, 42; olen bases: Chay 36: Johnson, Tigers, di TanKees, rontening: Grove, ‘Athletics, won 28, }, Marberry, Senato: Atnletics, won 15, fost 4.7 sonetteys DAY'S s Bite ian ski, 1 jablonowski, Indians—Scat- tered Whitesox’s nine hits to win 6-3. Bob Grove, Athletics—Turned im | 28th victory of year, stopping Sena- jtors with seven hits and fanning sev- en. Rick Ferrell and Ralph Kress, Browns—Their home runs beat De- troit, 3-2. Babe Herman, Robins—Contributed home run and two singles as Robins beat Braves. Bill Harris, Pirates—Made first major league start and blanked Reds, 3-0,. with five hits. | Phil Collins, Phillies—Held Giants to seven htis to win 3,1. Fred Leach, Giants—His single in’ YEST T eighth drove in run that beat Phils} in second game, 4-3. ! cc any difficulties, no transportation no sleep, sometimes hungry, but withal CHEERFUL” ' ‘Violent Earthquakes tumbled a Central American city into ruins. The homeless, injured, and dying numbered thousands. Highways and communication systems were destroyed, discouraging obstacles confronted the reporters but the world got the news promptly. Q| An ASSOCIATED PRESS correspondent fought his way over impassable roads to a temporary radio station and sent his story. A staff member risked a dangerous airplane flight to reach the scene. The far-flung resources of the organization were called into play to cover every angle of this tremendously important news event. (| “«. . many difficulties, no transportation, no sleep, sometimes hungry but withal cheerful” wired this small band striving against odds \ to report the facts without minimizing, without exaggerating. Q| THE ASSOCIATED PRESS staff is ready day and night to brave adventure and danger to get the news—and get it right. The Bismarck Tribune Largest Circulation in the Entire Missouri Slope 4 MEMBER NEWSPAPER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS