The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1931, Page 8

- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1981» inzoneri Wins from Jack (Kid) Berg to Retain Hold on Throne VORTMAN [ATHLETICS AND CARDINALS ARE CLOSE TO PENNANT GOAL Doeg Stages Surprising Comeback w Cy LY 2 Ge HERES A BETTER rae Z2 DEA, MRS. HOOPLE Ve IN Your o f\ WADED, BOARDER'S MODEL} (BATHROOM BATHROOM, INSTALL ee A REVOLVING RENOWNED, UB, LIKE THEY HUSBAND. USE (Ai TH” ‘WASHED 2 You Play of Tennis Champion Gives met Doubting Experts Something To Talk About Za Nou KNowW SOMETHING ~~ IF IT WERE To BUILD A House AND TAKE IN. BOARDERS, I'D DESIGN A BATHRaQM FROM MY, PAST ¢ EXPERIENCES WITH BOARDERS / a. | ~~ A BATHRAOM “HAT WauLD BE A COMBINATION WALLOWING TROUGH AND WALRUS “TANK, WItd A - ges me IRIE te ae Bla LAUNDRIES / SHORE FINISH TAKING A BATH, THE : ROOM LOOKS LIKE MANDS ENGLISHMAN || -our BoaRDING HOUSE By Ahern ||LBADERS IN MAJOR : a 72S ST ‘downed! TERRE BEATING LOOPS ARE ALMOST zs" 2 <a = a win Oct. 16—Linton vs. Ashley at Lin- their places ton, itish Hope Down Twice For CERTAIN OF ROLES head of the Bleep (te toring tae . i " vi "s hammered Wallace Herbet Secnaaya Teanre Oct. 30—Linton vs. Wishek at Lins af Gount i ut al “af lee Be conis for fei, tine in the fet Forest Hills, N. ¥., Sept. 11.—()— | ton. ae 1 caping Knockout Mortality Among Erstwhile Con- | inning then coasted through ‘to a 6 ee ete ny | Oph : : tenders Has Been High |Szperly bend Lloyd Brows, cutting | has been playing fox with this coun-| SPORT SLANTS | : OND SHOT AT CROWN During Past Week Wi four double aye a ey downcd _————————————————— je Int be try’s leading tennis stars. o Beaten repeatedly in early season; tournaments, Doeg through | the early rounds of the national) championships this week and then) suddenly regained his best form to eliminate Young Frank Shields, a dangerous contender for his throne, in the quarter-finals Thursday. A blistering service was the chief ‘weapon Doeg employed to blast Shields from the tournament in four By ALAN GOULD Whether or not Benny Leonard comes back to the fistic frolics with anything like a show of his old prow- ess, it is @ great plece of showman- ship at this time to take the wraps joff the one-time king of the light~ weigMts and send him into action. There has been a steadily dimin- ishing number of real drawing cards jin every boxing division over the last Bridges of Detroit shut out the Boston Red Sox with six hits to beat Wiley Moore in a mound duel 3 to 0. Scores by innings: NATIONAL LEAGUE Rade Rent nasties Brooklyn ... 000 100 000—1 41 Cincinnaul .. 000 020 03x—5 10 Vance, Quinn, Thurston and Lope: Lombardi; Lucas and Sukeforth. Pirates Lose ) Holder Has Things His Way In 10 Out of 15 Rounds of Fight GIANTS ARE KEEPING PACE Ssnators and Yankees Cling To! Slim Chance They Will Overtake A’s A TEST CITY AFTER A-TIDAL WAVE York, Sept. 11—(#)—Great ’s leading ¢; ents of the art have no luck to of fisticu! in th eir attempts to lift titles. "3 Jack (Kid) Berg, the | altechapel whirlwind, for instance. the second time in five months night, Berg sought Tony lightweight diadem and “the second time he went down to sigive defeat. & slim crowd of 17,000 piled into 2)Polo Grounds watched the sturdy ‘York Italian hand Berg a ter- ip beating, cut him badly about the floor him twice for counts of decision for Canzoneri 15 rounds. battle it appeared that right to the jew that floored nine count. He got up to AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘NATIONAL MRASU Won 96 Phe Hit (Tle Dictiwasan DaLPHINS ES. U. 9. PaT.orr, = = ©1931 Gy NEA SeRvice, mC, AY LWW nz F-Me WEST PLAYS SAFE WITH NODAK __|Saints Menaced SQUAD AS FIRST GAME LOOMS) By Loss Of Stars Uncovers Sophomore Who Is Fast and Has Booted the Pigskin 80 Yards Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 11.—(P)— Although the opening game of the season against Gustavus Adolphus is but little more than a week away, Coach C, W. West and his assistants are still drilling University of North a rid athletics in fundamen- ‘With the second week of practice almost gone little attempt has been made to pick a team. As yet all the regulars have not been used together on one team. The squad does have a fairly good conception of formations, that will be used in the first few 3 |games, which were given out last B on Lost Pct. 9 «648650 597 518 +514 486 435 435, 367 ‘THURSDAY'S RESULTS Iphia, 6; St. Louls, 3. ington, 6; Cleveland, 3. its Sisboate a8 st Jerk, ‘ational Brooklyn, 1. Pitebureh, i. ton, . 3. 1%; Philadelphia, 4. fiiwaukee, 13. He: Louisville, 3 ville, 1. Columbus, ¢. ity, 12; Minneapolis, 11. AN LEAGUE R th, Yankees, .3804; Sim- lea, .3801. rig, Yankees, 147; Ruth, Ruth, 183. Genrig, ‘Yankees, 425 sent Chapman, Yankees, 56; Grove, Athletics, won 28, perry, Senators, and Ma- letics, won 15, lost 4, LEAGUE Phillies, .3434; 3430. in, Phillies, 117; Terry, 10) ; Terry, Giants, 191; L. Waner, e.runs: Klein, Phillies, 31; Ott, Bases: Frisch, Cardinale, 26; ee. ines, ‘Cardinals, won Derringer, Cardinals, won spring. They are few, but they will be well handled. West has given his players to un- derstand that they will have few sig- nals to learn this year, but, on the other hand, he has made it plain that there will be no excuses accepted if every play does not run smoothly. Their seems to be two reasons for the amount of work being spent, on ipaiauals this year. The new con- erence ruling shortening spring prac- tice gave the coaches less time to drill new men during May, so they must be instructed this fall. Also, North Da- kota has its smallest squad since ‘West came here. ry Facing an eleven game schedule the Professional Adds Glens Falls, N. Y., Sept. 11—()— The same streqk of steady golf that won for him the national open title add $1,000 to his bankroll—the lion’s share of the purse in the third an- nual Glens Falls open. ‘Well back of the leaders after the first two rounds on Wednesday, Burke shot two sizzling rounds of 71 and 69 Thursday to spread eagle the field with 284 for the 72-hole medal play test. YEST (By The Associated Press) Carl Hubbell, Giants—Limited Pi- rates to four hits to win, 5-1. Hazen Cuyler and Gabby Hartnett, Cubs—Divided eight hits between them as Cubs trounced Phils. Bill Hallahan, Cardinals—Won 16th game of season, holding Braves to seven hits. Bumps Hadley, Senators—Came in coach needs 80 he is taking no chances on passing over any youngster who may be used later in the season when the going gets tough. + Just now there is a search for kick- ers and it looks as though they will all be soph: the sophomore, appears to be the only other kicking prospect uncovered. B ‘boat, Josephine aquatic version of the Roman ride at Atlantic City, N. J. Performers are Charles Leeman and Harold Care, as relief pitcher with two out in ninth and tying runs on base and fanned Averill of Indians for final out. Leo Durocher, Reds—Handled 14. chances at shortstop, figuring in five double plays against Robins. Earnshaw, Athletics—Turn- George ‘The most promising |ed in 19th victory of year, scattering | crouch; | Browns’ nine hits. Tommy Bridges, Tigers—Blanked its. DEMPSEY BOXES AGAIN ‘Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 11.—()—Jack four northwest heavyweights through the Lamberti Her co- To Major Leagues $1,000 to Bankroll |“ To Apostles in Next Year's Struggle Chicago, of rebuilding to do in 1932. Saint manager yesterday sold the slugging first baseman, to the world champion Ath- letics, for cash and @ player. Previ- young Jack Saltzgaver, sensa- The Oscar Roettger, ously, tional three out of four from Milwaukee. Kansas hopped back into sec- ond place by. defeating Minneapolis, 12 to.11, while Milwaukee was losing to St.Paul. The Blues rallied to de- Henry of his twenty- prive Dutch second win of Manager as a pinch bases the year. tt choked in the seventh to give 6 to 4 victory over Co- Rosy Will Ryan held Louisville to five hits to help Toledo to a 6 to 1 Indianapolis a lumbus. victory over the Colonels. by innings: Saints Win Slugfest Milwaukee . 002 140 308-13 1 St, Paul 33 230 38x18 25 Stiely, Taylor, Gearin, Pollt Prudhomme, Fenner. Colonels Lose * RH Louisville 000 001 000-1 5 Toledo 000 311 10x—6 13 ‘Wilkinson, Weinert, Shea; Ryan and Devor: Indians W RE 000 001 500—6 & - 004 000 000-4 9 bert. (Lefty Peitield has brought Alt ce y a in July ‘has enabled Billy Burke to D st. Paul, but it looks as though he will have plenty and Nichols and Marcum an (By The Associated Press) . It seems only a matter, of time now | before the Philadelphia Athletics and | St. Louis two major leagues, reach the point where their grips on the 1931 pen- nants are mathematical certainties. ‘The mortality among the erstwhile contenders has been heavy in the past week or so and today the Cards|! have only one possible rival left and the A’s two, The New York Giants kept follow- ing the pace set by the National League leaders yesterday, even though they had to put an end to Pittburgh’s recent winning streak to do it, but Brooklyn received its dis- missal from the hands of the last Place Cincinnati Reds. With all other rivals long since out of it, the Wash- ington Senators and New York Yan-| kees still cling to the faint chance that they will overtake Philadelphia's Athletics although that chance grows | day by day. ‘The Giants turned in a 6 to 1 tri-| umph over Pittsburgh. The Pirates leaders of the! _ RH New York .. 510 000 000—6 11 Pittsburgh .. 100 000 006—1 4 Hubbell and Hogan; Kremer, Os- born, Wood, Spencer and Phillips. Boston Drops Another R 000 000 003—3 q bold, Btierdel, Hala and Spohrer: eibo! lel, Haid an * Hallahan’ and Wilson, iestadatd ‘RHE Philadelphia 020 011 000— 4 10 3 Chicago ... 010 093 J. Elliott, Watt, Fallenstine Davis; Malone and Hartnett, J. Ta or. AMERICAN LEAGUE A's Beat St. Louis St. Louis... 000 003 000-3 9 Philadelphia. 400 000 20x—6 13 Hebert, Cooney and Fefrell; Earn- | shaw and Palmisano, Senators Win Cleveland .. 000 010 cos ih 3 Washington 000 021 03x—5 10 1 Harder, Connally and Sewell;! Brown, Hadley and Spencer. | Tigers Shut Out Boston Detroit . 010 001 0013 F % ieee nd Ruel; Moores Lisestbes | Sarno 3 Moore, Lisenbee | ORDER BOND POSTED New York, Sept, 11—(P)—Jack Shar- | The St. Louis Cardinals won their fifth in a row on their fifth succes- sive good pitching performance. Bill Hallahan, downing the Boston Braves 7 to 3, gave only one hit up to the seventh inning. This victory alone would have been enough to end Brooklyn's chances, but Cincinnati m of the Crop Will Be Lost|onmes tga: 2° bY downing the The Chicago Cubs broke a nine game losing streak with Pat Malone pitching well and helping his own key and Primo Carnera have been or- dered by the New York state athletic commission to post an forfeit of $5,000 for their match at Ebbets Field, Ast. heavyweight | Brooklyn, Oct. Oliver Sansen, fullback who will; captain Iowa’s grid team this year, thas won four letters in football and | to! track, | ‘The Agua Caliente, Mex., $15,000| golf tournament scheduled for Jan- uary, 1932. will hold $10,000 less prize! 1 | Philadelphia, Ellsworth Vines, Jr., of ; John Van Ryn of Philadelphia yester- E | Frank Bowden, the young New York- naments, appearance | have sets by scores of 6-2, 11-9, 4-6, 8-6. With that triumph, surprising some experts who somewhat reckless- ly predicted that Doeg would be lucky to reach the quarter-finals this year, | the champion marched into the semi-| finals along with George M. Lott of Pasadena, Calif. and Frederick J.| Perry, burly British ace. Today the champion engages Lott | in the semi-final round. Lott has played super-fine tennis) throughout the tournament although | he needed all his strokes to turn back | day. | Perry and Vines, opponents in the other semi-final round match today, won in straight sets in the quarter- finals. Perry had no trouble with er who erased Sidney B. Wood from the tournament and won, 6-2, 6-3, 6-4. ‘Vines, who beat Doeg both in the Longwood bowl and Seabright tour- conquered the acrobatic Texan, Berkeley Bell, 6-1, 6-4, 8-6. 30-Men Report for | Linton Grid Squad Linton, N. D., Sept. 11—Thirty men in the Linton high school football squad to Lionel Reeck, who succeeds Gerald Rust as coach, ‘The squad includes only four letter- men. The schedule follows: | Sept. 14—Linton vs. Alumni at Lin-/ rn. Sept. 18—Linton vs. Mandan at Mandan. | Sept. 25—Linton vs. Bismarck at’ Linton. money than last year. Rooms for Rent Houses for Rent Personal Service Miscellaneous for Sale ‘Household Goods for Sale Oct, 2—Linton vs. Hazelton at Lin- ton. Flats and Apartments for Rent Automobiles and Trucks for Sale ma ee: Burwell, Horne and Angley; Ash, another|here last night, failing. to Grabowski and Desautels. ere nigi ‘ score & a Kansas City., 1 Minneapolis Sanders, Thi Henry, Miter, | Stickler Solution OO . ICY PRUSsia siam sunny, tcy PRUSSIA siam sunny. Tey PrussiA SiAm sunny, + The; and conti ses Fran od Sart ee words are, as shown by the raised letters, Cyprus, Russia and Asia, ‘The eye is an organ you can't ‘afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. r. H. J. Wagner Offices Opposite the G. P, Hotel since 191¢ R 00 005 140 1-12 15 0 + 202 220 300 O—11 17 5 mas, Swift and Peters; rillheart and Griffin. few years. Leonard was the last of the great lightweight champions in an era in which this division was second only to the heavyweights in popular ap- peal. The retirement of Dempsey and Tunney left the heavyweight brigade staggering. It has reached a point where the best prospective card is a meeting between two comparatively inexperienced youngsters, Charley Retzlaff and Steve Hamas. The light heavyweights haven't had much crowd appeal since the days of Delaney and Berlenbach. Only 6,000 cash customers saw Ro- senbloom “fight” Slattery for the 175- pound title in Brooklyn and they Probably regretted it. Off-hand, it isn’t easy to name the champions in a number of other di- visions, let alone the contenders. Tony Canzoneri, the present light- weight champion, has real class and so have a few others, such as McLar- nin and Chocolate, Young Corbett nse Loughran, but the list is not long. Add Warren, whose boxing exploits have carried him up and down the ladder the past two years, will desert the rigg temporarily to become box- ing coach at the University. of North Carolina. Twenty new tennis courts planned at Texas A. & M. college will be col- ored for better visibility and to avoid sun glare. “Bull” Elkins, Texas university quarterback and captain-elect of the cage squad, is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic society. The shortest and quickest road to a sale in southwestern North Dakota and in Bismarck . . . . .The Bismarck Tribune classified page There are times in life when a quick sale of something one possesses enables a person to grasp an opportunity for an advantageous move in business or domestic life. The Bismarck Tribune Classified columns are the shortest and quickest road toa sale. By using the Bismarck Trib- une with its coverage in practically every home in this territory you will find people who are able to buy what you have to sell. Refer daily to the classified columns of the Bismarck Tribune for necessary information leading to good buying, selling, renting or trading. . fill your needs, The Bismarck Tribune * Want Ad, Department eto