The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1931, Page 6

7 f { : | a sat home and first. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1931 DEPRIVES HOME NINE OF WINNING CONTEST Lefty Klein, After Pitching Well ~ For 12 Frames, Weakens In Last Stanza VICTORS GREAT FIELDERS| Both Outfits had Opportunities; To Clinch Victory In 12th But Failed Washburn defeated Bismarck, 6 to 8, by scoring three runs in the 13th inning of an exciting benefit base- ball game at the city athletic field Sunday afternoon. After pitching 12 innings of tight baseball, Lefty Klein, Capital City hurler, weakened to allow the visi- tors the margin of victory. Klein allowed but five hits in the first nine innings, the McLean coun- ‘ty club pushing its three unearned runs across on Bismarck errors. Ben Gorder, pitching for the visi- tors, allowed 13 safe-bingles but was effective in the pinches and was ac- corded good support, particularly in the outfield. Poor base-running and weakness at the bat in the pinches deprived Bismarck of victory. In the 10th and the exciting 12th frames Bis- matck had the winning run on third ‘with but one out only to let the scor- ing opportunity slip by. At bat, Leitz and Klein were out- standing. each getting three hits, ‘two of Leitz's bingles being triples. Johnson, of Washburn, and Engel- ‘hardt, local backstop, also hit triples. Washburn scored twice in the ‘opening stanza and added one more in the fourth. In the fourth Bis- marck counted once. Engelhardt tripled and scored when Mitchell ‘overthrew third base. The Capital City clan knotted the count in the seventh at 3-all. Both teams passed opportunities to ‘win the game in the 12th. In their half, Washburn filled the bases with none out. A double play nipped men Then the “hid- den ball” trick was worked to catch Washburn runner off second but the umpire ruled the play illegal. ‘The next batter popped up an in- field fly for the third out. Leitz, first man up for Bismarck m their half, tripled in the Capital City half of the 12th. He was out,’ however, attempting to steal home ‘on a bunt, but Becker got around to third while Washburn was catching Leitz. Becker was caught off third on another hit-and-run play and Bismarck’s scoring opportunity had jisappeared. : Relleving Klein after two were out ‘and three runs had been counted in the 13th, Themar “Smiley” Simle struck out the last Washburn hitter. ‘The game was marked by several arguments between players, um- pires, and managers. ‘The two teams will meet again here next Sunday. Proceeds from the benefit game Sunday were divided among mem- ‘bers of the local club. ‘The single men defeated the mar- ried men, 7 to 5, in a feature ‘D-ball. fleague game played immediately fol- towing the. baseball tilt. M. Hummel pitched for the Benedicts and A. Brown for the bachelors. Each team) rgot six hits but a married man error allowed four bachelor runs on one ‘occasion. ‘The score: Bismarck Elks (3 ‘Bismarck-Wash burn box y ° Blom! G. Hays, cf . 1. Klein, p 8. Goetz, rf. Totals .... 51 | cootses Washburn Scores Thric .OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | Ze \\ “TURBINES AND “THINKS REO. V. 8. PAT. OFF. QA EGAD MR. RADIO MAN, BEING VERSED IN “THE SCIENCE OF ELECTRIC Nou MAY APPRECIATE MY EXPERIENCE AS AN ELECTRICAL ENGINEER ~ Hi-m ax HAR-RR-LUMPY- THE INSTALLATION oF “HE HUGE J PARDONABLE ! ) F IS ZA I SUPERVISED GENERATORS AT NIAGARA FALLS «YES ~~ WALL - PLUG Quite A “TASK, MY MAA, WASNT PUSHED 5 pa ~~ AND L FEEL MY PRIDE ALL “TH” WAY al IN THE DOB IS IN Fae A KILOCYCLE*~«1 A BIKE <o1031 oy wea senvice, wen BZ MATTER WITH YouR RADIO 1S “THAT-TH” eZ A ot YEH Ow [ZZ B WELL, ITS -reo BAD You SENT FoR ME ee ALL “TH” a %. SORRY I HAVE “® CHARGE You A DOLLAR FaR “TH” SERVICE Retzlaff to Battle Cleveland Man HORNSBY DRIVES IN HOMERUN TO SAVE DAY FOR HIS BRUINS ' ‘Rajah’ Goes In As Pinch-Hitter And Slams One Into Right Field Stands Chicago, Sept. 14.—(#) — Rogers) Hornsby may be anything but the darling of Cub baseball fans, but he! still can make ‘em like him for what he is able to accomplish. ‘ i His aging Jegs will not let him play} every day, and he draws a lot of boo-, ing from the crowds at Wrigley; Field, but his indifference to what! the customers think never was more} gloriously vindicated than in the eleventh inning of the first game of; Sunday's doubleheader with the Bos-/ ton Braves. i Hornsby had yanked himself from; the Cub lineup, sending Lester Bell! to third base in an effort to insert! more punch into the Bruins’ drive to! grab off third money in the National! League. After the Cubs had taken a: two run lead, the Braves tied it up! in the ninth and in the eleventh in-| ning of the dramatic battle, Hornsby, courting more boos from the crowd of 33,000, selected himself to try to pull the ball game out of the fire. With one out, Bell doubled and | Vince Barton was purposely passed. ' Freddy McGuire made a great stop of Dan Taylor’s grounder to make it! two out and the rally appeared to be! choked. Another intentional walk put Charlie Grimm on, and the bases were full with Rollie Hemsley com- ing to bat. Hornsby summoned Hemsley back to the dugout and marched to the plate. Those who wanted to cheer did so; those who wanted to boo did that, and the latter outnumbered the for- mer by thousands. The booing was; augmented when Bruce Cunning- ham, the Boston hurler, slipped over @ called strike on the Rajah. But things changed right there. lornsby crashed the next pitch in- to the right field stands for a line- drive home run—the game was won and few of the 33,000 spectators did anything but cheer. HAGEN IN MEET | Providence, R. I., Sept. 14—(?)—| More than 100 of the nation’s best shot makers were here Monday for the Professional Golfers’ championship play on the Wanna-! moisett layout. Walter Hagen, who has won the P. G. A. event five times, has been grooming himself for an- other victory. ‘Washburn (6) Lenaberg, If .. 6 Schweizer, ¢ +. 6 Sherer, 58 6 Johnson, 2nd. 5 6 5 +g °° Flynn, 3rd Froltan, Ist Sesbenaunpielsewccncsees awaideobe ermownwonn | ontmwonunostt caonnanonpy &| ccosononmny erncwoscett al onmnoccsuntl Gorder, D . Kronick, rf 2 Totals .... 47 Score by innings: oe 8 $ ry » Washburn— wasp og 1002000000-3 186 epoke = Blom 1 0020000003136 mary: Stolen bases: Holtan, M. Goetz, Sacrifices: Johnson. Two base hits: Simle. ‘Three base hits: S$. Leitz 2, Engel- Bardt, Johnson. Dotible plays: Goetz to Englehardt to Hagen. : Hits off Klein 8 in 12 2-3 innings; off Gorder 18 in 13 innings; off simle Oi 3. in 1-3, Struck out by Klein 8; by Gorder 9; by Simle 1. j Bases on balls off Klein 2; off Gor- der 0; off Simle 0. Umpires: Shipley, Grosgitf. Scorer: B. Hummel. JONES .CONGRATULATES OUIMET association | card North Dakota Fighter Embarks On New Campaign After Recent Setback New York, Sept. 14—()—A few outstanding leatherswingers, such as Jackie Fields, Christopher (Bat) Bat- talino, Ace Hudkins, Charley Retzlaff and Steve Hames, feature the boxing slate this week. Fields, the one-time holder of the welterweight championship, makes the second New York appearance of ‘his career against Young Terry, Tren- ton, N. J:, slugger, in the feature ten round bout at Madison Square Gar- den Thursday night. Battalino, featherweight champion of the world, will leave his title in the ice-box when he encounters the Chicago veteran, Eddie Shea, in a ten round non-title bout at Hartford, Conn., Tuesday night. Hudkins continues a chmpaign in the heavyweight division at Los An- geles Tuesday night with Dynamite jJackson of St. Monica, Calif., as his; rival of the evening. Retzlaff and Hamas, two of the generation of heavyweights, ‘checked by Joe Sekyra in his last start, will attempt to start a new winning streak at the expense of Gene Stanton of Cleveland. Hamas, ja deadly puncher, battles Pat Hay- \delphia. ward of Phila American Tennis Hopes Revived By California Star Spectacular Play of Youngster Is Hailed As Reminiscent of Tilden New York, Sept. 14—(7)—Ameri- can Davis Cup common, which touched a new low this summer when the American team failed to get as far as the challenge round, spectacular top of the tennis heap of 19-year-old Ellsworth Vines. c to win the national singles title Sat- urday, tennis experts, abandoning all caution, hailed ti Pasadena youngster no time in calculating American chances in the Davis Cup campaign jnext year. The net result was the rather general prediction the cup, in all probability, would return to this’ side of the Atlantic within the next two years. if USING as another Tilden and lost MENTOR THINKS HS TEAM HAS PROMISE OF STELLAR OUTFIT Chevigny, Backfield Coach, Will Miss Some of Last ! Year’s Stars THE ROCKNE SYSTEM Carrideo, Brill, Mullins and O'Connor Are Absent From Line-Up South Bend, Ind., Sept. 14.—(a)— You can get three different answers by asking Jesse Harper, Heartly Ane derson, or Jack Chevigny what kind of a football team Notre Dame will send out this fall to take care of the schedule arranged by the late Knute Rockne. Harper, who taught Rockne his football, and who has returned to the camp of the fighting Irish to be ath- letic director, thinks Notre Dame will have a “pretty good team.” He is Neither optimistic nor pessimistic. Anderson, named as senior coach after the tragic death of the incom- parable Rockne, is positively cheery over the prospects. i have the makings of a good line,” Anderson says, and I think Chevigny will give us another good backfield. We have lost Frank Carl- deo, Marty Brill, Larry Mullins, Joe Sevoldi, Paul O'Connor and some other fine backs, but we have a big; squad and enough men who played| last season to give us a good start. 2) addition to some promising first year) candidates.” i Chevigny, the junior coach, is any- thing but optimistic. As backfield coach urtder Rockne in 1929 and 1930. he developed great attacking forces, and the responsibility of building an- other one rests with him this year— the most trying in the football his- tory of Notre Dame. “We'll have a backfield and substi- tutes, but you can't replace men like Carideo, Brill, Mullins and O'Conner just because you want to,” was Che- vigny’s answer. Notre ‘Dame will use the same stuff; that Rockne taught and left with An-/ |derson and Chevigny. Opposing teams! will try to stop the famous shift and | the repetition 6f one or two plays un- til they click in a game, will again be! the noticeable feature. The line, led/ by Captain Tom Yarr, will be made, up of such veterans as Paul Host and Ed Kosky, ends; Al Sulver and Joe Kurth, tackles, and Nordy Hoffman,! guard. Returning to the big prob- lem department, the backfield, will be Chuck Jaskwhich, Carl Cronin, of} whom much is expected; Marchy i Schwartz, a great star and the only regular from last year; Mike Kiken, | Nick Lukats and Dan Hanley if he is eligible. ' Notre Dame will play: Indiana, Northwestern, Drake. Pitts- burgh, Navy, Southern California and; Army. ‘Bachelors Win | D-Ball Contest Competition offered by the bach- lors in the city D-ball league proved too great for the married men who went down in defeat in we mines game played after the bene! - ball game at the city ball park Sun- arJoeh teams picked up six hits but the bachelors managed to bring in two extra runs to take the contest seven to five. Adam Brown pitched for the single men and Matt Hummel hurled for in, join, 1st 3 ef 3 T, R, B: » Bane B, Miller, If Keller, c W. Burkhart, 0 Me al csomusocouna! mrocoooHmny a| ssonnoccsnwntiol poooonmemolt Fa 22 3] csorcestemen Z| snemeaccond | comcccroorotia! concononcoll asl eees Ga cee ececetutey Totals .... 30 3 Score by innings: Marrier Men .. 0 0011-563 Single Men 003040 —763 Home runs: M. Gootz, C. Berger. Double plays: Hoffman to Eicenbise | to Beaudoin, 8 Hits off M. Hummel 6 in 6 innings; off A, Brown 6 in 7. pateuck out by M. Hummel 2, by A. rown 5. Bases on balls off M.. Hummel 3, |ton Red Sox 6 to 5 then went 14 Eugene Meyer, 181-pound cent captain this year’s Vots. LEADS |TENNESSEE VOLS ein 13th to Defeat Bismarck Baseball Nine | POUR BASE-RINNNG [ANDERSON IS OPTIMISTIC OVER NOTRE DAME GRID PROSPECTS Associated Press Photo ‘er In Tennessee’s husky line, will Chisox, Demons for Work Chicago Club Struggles Through 46 Innings In Games Over Week-End (By The Associated Press) The American League has teams that are better than the Chicago! White Sox and a few that are even less successful, but there is none to dispute the Sox claim of working) harder than any other team for vic-| tories. | Chicago played four games Satur-| day and Sunday, struggling through 48 innings, and the best they could get out of it was two victories. The second game of each double-header ended in a tie. After beating the New York Yankees in 13 innings Sat- urday, they played a ten inning, 13-13 tie before darkness stopped them.! Yesterway Chicago downed the Bos- frames to a 2-2 draw. The Massa- chusetts Sunday law finally halted; the struggle. | The New York Yankees after the two overtime battles with the White! Sox, played a third inning game in} the first half of yesterday's double- header, going twelve frames to defeat Detroit 2 to 1. | Tony Lazzeri made a clean steal of | home for the run. Lou Geh-} tig’s 43rd homer of the season made it possible for the Yanks to win the! second game in nine innings, 4 to3. | Alvin Crowder gave Washington an| easy triumph over Cleveland in the} remaining American League game, 7 he Philadelphia and St. Louis were Chicago provided the big thrill of the National League program al- though the St. Louis Cardinals took; another long step toward clinching the pennant. The Cubs won the first 7, when Manager Rogers Hornsby went in as a pinch hitter in the eleventh inning and clouted a home run. Guy Bush picthed his second one-hit game of the year to win the second clash 8 to 1. The Cards gained a full game on the second place New York Giants, making their margin nine games as they defeated the Phillies 6 to 2 and 1 to 2 behind the brilliant pitching of Paul Derringer and Bill Hallahan. Each pitcher recorded his 17th victory of the season. The Giants ran into a severe set- back at Cincinnati when Larry Ben- ton bested Bill Walker in a mound duel that marked the first game of a double-header. The Reds scored the} only run of the game in the ninth in- ning as they made seven hits to five for New York. The Giants hammer- ed out an early lead against Benny Frey in the second game and won 9 to 4, Brooklyn, in a game with Pitts- burgh, came out with a 6 to 5 victory. | Scores by innings: | NATIONAL LEAGUE \ Cubs Win Two HE Boston. 000 012 202 00-- 7 141 Chicago’... 000 310 120 04—11 15 3 Brandt, Cunningham and Spohrer; Root and Hemsley. RHE Boston . 000 000. 010-1 1 0 Chicago 201 004 10x—8 12 2 Frankhouse; Haid, Sherdel and Cronin, Bool: Bush and Hartnett. Giants, Reds Split ? - 000 000 000-0 5 000 000 O11 7 Hogan; Benton an RH 1B Kew York Cineinnatt Walker and Asby. ¥ 12 900 003—9 game from the Boston Braves, 11 to!Chicago . Bowler, Faber and Grube; Russell, Moore and Connolly. RHE 910 000 010 000 00—2 70 001 001 000 000 00—2 10 1 J. Moi Bowler, Caraway and Grube; Johnson, W. Moore and Storti and Connolly. Grove Giants Win One Sided Contest Connecting with the ball for 15 safe bingles, the Grove Giants turned back the invading Page baseball nine to the tune of 12 to 3 in a game play- ed at the prison park Sunday. Glenn, Giant pitching ace, allowed six hits and struck out 13 batsmen to hold the visitors in check. Myhre, twirling for the losers, failed to live up to advance notice and was reach- ed for hits in almost every frame. Wells and Evenson were the big guns for the Giants, each connect- ing for a circuit smash. AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘on Lost Pct. Philadelphia 97 42 69: Washington New York . Cleveland St. Louis Detroit Chicago Boston. St. Louis New York Brooklyn Pittsburg Boston .. Philadelphi Cincinnati . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pet. - 98 57 («BBE 8172529 Indianapolis 8 T4513 Milwaukee .. 6 75 50% Columbus. 6 97 AST Minneapolis . 3 800 ATT Louisville 0 83 458 Toledo 60 94.38 \DAY’S RESULTS American League New York, 2-4; Detro! Washington, 7; Clevel Chicago, 6-2; Boston, National League Chicago, 11-18; Boston, 7-1, Cincinnati, New Yor rk, 7-1. St. Louis, 6-7; Philadelphia, 2-2. Brooklyn, 6;. Pittsburgh, 5. American Association Kansas City, ul » 8-10, YEST DAY’S s'T (By The Associated Press) Rogers Hornsby and Guy Bush, Cubs—Hornsby won first game against Braves with pinch home run with bases filled in llth; latter turned in second one-hit game of sason to win nightcap, 8-1. Paul Det and Bill Hallahan, Cardinals—Held Phils to 15. hits in double-header as each chalked up ; Toledo {Indianapolis . Association Teams In Race For Honors Kansas City, Indianapolis, Mil- waukee, and Columbus Still Struggle Chicao, Sept. “14—(P)—Any bat- tling for important positions other than first place, in the American Association, will be carried on by Kansas City, Indianapolis, Milwau- kee and Columbus. St. Paul yesterday clinched the title, but only after taking two jolts by Kansas City. Kansas City thwarted the Saints Saturday, and went so far as to win the first game of a doubleheader yes- terday before letting Albert Leifield's men formally take the title in the twilight piece . The Blues won the opener 4 to 3, but were snowed un- der, 11 to 1, in the second game and the 1931 title moved from Louisville to St. Paul. Among other things, the cham- Plonship was the seventh in St. Paul's American Association history and gave the Saints an edge of one title over Louisville. Indianapolis kept pace with Kan- sas City in the battle for second place by splitting a double-header with Toledo. The Indians lost the first, 7 to 3, but won the second, 10 to 4. Minneapolis jolted Milwaukee's sec- ond place hopes by coming behind in both games of a doubleheader to win. The Millers scored four times in the ninth inning of the first game for a 10 to 9 victory, and shoved over a run in the fifth round of the second encounter for a 9 to 8 ,win. The second game was called at the end of the fifth in compliance with Minneapolis’ Sunday closing law. Columbus defeated Louisville twice 14 to 7, and 5 to 3. Scores by innings: Saints Cinch Flag Kansas City . 012 000 O14 0 St, Pant... 002900 oot 0) Maley, Swift and Peters: Prud- homme and Fenner. pagih sie O01 000 0 ny Kansas City bem ve 153 ‘ette, Thomas and Padden; V: : ta and Snyder. Van At Colonels Drop Two 202 601_ 00x. Louisville 1, 023 2 is Columbus °' 400 024 o4x. 13 t Penner, Wilkinson and Shea; Dean, Ash, Eckert and Desautels. Louisville Columbus ‘Weinert and Delanc Millers Take Twin Bill R + 000 001 109 002 nd Thompso Milwaukee . 003 032 oo1— 9° ty argc) Ne 101 201 104. 15 4 Stiely, Nelson and > Wi Benton and Griffin, Tout? Walsh, RHE Milwaukee . Minneapoli 230. 0 u Knott, Jonnard’ and Manion: V; denberg, Hensick, Henry and Griffin, Toledo, Hens Divide ° R + 025 000 000—7 cian ae 000 030—3 a chman and Devormer: P. Jones, Morrell and Riddle ot" 7 Toledo........ 021 009 o— 4p % Indianapolis ., 302 031 0—10 10 2 (Called 6 o'clock, Sunday law.) obb, Eissler > Log: anigORh bissler atid Hentine;" Logan 9709 10-8 9 250 | Britisher Breaks World Speed Mark Lieutenant G. H. Stainfort Flies Plane At 404,224 Miles Per Hour Calshot, England, Sept. 14. world’s speed record i aera: 7a more than 40¢ miles an hour was chalked up to the credit of Great Britain’s Schneider cup team Mon- day and the trophy was on her show- 3 | Shelves for Lieut. G. H. Stainfort in a new type seaplane flew faster than any man 0 {nas ever flown before Sunday, travel- ing 404.265 miles an’hour on the sec- ond of four laps over a three-kilo- -|meter course. His time for the other legs was 372.822, 377,011 and 390.162, giving him an average speed of 386.1 ‘miles an hour. Lieutenant J. N. Boothman went through the formality of winning the cup permanently by flying seven times over a 31-mile course at an av- erage speed of 340.08 miles an hour. He also broke the world’s record over a closed circuit with a 100-kilometer Start by speeding 342.9 miles an hour in the course of his flight. Lacking official verification by the International Aeronautical federation, it was announced Stainforth had smashed the previous speed record of 357.7 miles an hour, set by Squadron Leader A. H. Orlebar in 1929, by more than 28 miles an hour. Stainforth and Boothman were given thunderous ovations when they came down, the latter's wife jumping up and down and shouting: “He's done it. I am so proud and happy but I knew my husband was as keen as mustard.” Mohall Grid Hopes MAJOR LEAGUE | «+ (By The Associated Press) .... | there are strong grounds] or¢ A. Brown 2. New York .. 3 2 17th victory of season. Jtor suspicion that had Vines been a res: Fy Hummel, L Detht. sgt I ay fa ee ee Glenn Wright, Robins—His ninth} member of the 1931 Davis Cup team Run High This Year Kolp, Carroll and Sukeforth, ining double against Pirates drove Kiein, Phillies, 117; Terry, Terry, Giants, 196; L, Waner, Son_ observations. men, Three experienced Walter Sempter, Paul Adams and Marvin mach and Lopez. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Take Twin Bill second game. CARSON’S GRID SCHEDULE ‘AMERICAN LEAGUE and played in the same brillant Cards Win Twice in tying and winning runs. — punatting: Simmons, “Athletics, 981; form he has displayed during the tast|L@ Moure Mentor Is Philadetphia. 000 020 coo--+ 4 X| “Bill Terry, Giants—Clouted two] Mohall, N. D., Sept. 14—()—al- Runs: Gehrig, Yankees, 151; | two months, the American squad. Faci Hard Task] ue 5 -yin02 00! tb he triples and two doubles, drove in four;though facing its hardest football Yankees, 135. ceca z would have beaten England in the acing Mar as! Bolen, J, Hitiott and McCurdy; Der-|runs and scored three against Reds|schedule in years, Mohall high | gpuitts: Gehrig, Yankees, 195; Averill linter-zone finals and conceivably — singer and SNueen: 1 Ww 7 in second game. school’s prospects looked good 1o Sees eis > cobkig, Yasikees; 43: might have conquered France in the} LaMoure, N. D., Sept. 14—(P—| pnitaaciphia 109 000 010-2 9 9 Vernon Gomez and Tony .Lazzeri,|Coach Johnny Mach when more than DS gee wanhees ae 8, 43; challenge round. Unless Coach H. ©. Biegirt of La-/St. Louis .... 010 120 Here 12 a Yankees—Former held Tigers to|50 men reported for the season's ini- | saatolen bases: Chapman, Yankees, 58; Vines, at 19, already plays in a|Moure high school can develop a|,,Benge and Davis; Hallahan and/oicht hits and struck out ten in 12-|tial practice’ session, Reaner iners eae cs style that is more than vaguely| fighting team around the five letter- ‘Robins Take Pirates inning first game; latter stole home} Mach’s teams in the last three Jost 3; Marberry, Senators, Mahaffey, of Big Bill Tilden when|men returning for the 1931 gridiron] | gis yor 100. Ht %J with winning run, 2-1. years have lost only three games of Athletics, won 15, lost 4.0 the tall Philadelphian ruled the|battles, his squad has not the best|/Eisrirr” -- Oat O00 oo3--6 10 2) Lou Gehrig, Yankees—His 43rd|the 20 contests played. This year's Batting | Kiet Phillies 313; Terry, amateur heap. prospects, according to his early sea-| wood, Spencer ang Philli Hei-|homer with one on beat Tigers in|team will be @ heavier one than pre- ani viously, Mach said, and with last year's line almost intact, Pirates, 19: Johnson, besides two other letter- i H_E| Carson, N. D., Sept. 14.—\)—Car-|the 1931 season. 4 aiein’ runs: Klein, Phillies, 31; men, Roland Smith and Kenneth’ Retrole : a ig one pete ee son high school has scheduled fooi-| Minot, to whom Mohall lost last ‘Stolen bases: Risch, Cardinals, 27; Exner, are expected to be the out-| "ire Hogsctt and Ruel; Gomez and | ball games with Mott, Reeder, Flash-jyear, will be the local gridders’ first Martin, inals, 17." a standing men against the ,| Dickey, er, New Liepzig and Elgin high schooi| opponent, with other games to be aaF itehin ‘piiaines, Cardinals, won Ellendale, Enderlin, Oakes, retawie ann fone ane 4, {football teams, Coach V. J. Cassidy|played against Stanley, Bottineau, 1s ces a sel aac ata and Edgeley football teams, with!Now°vork .'1 020 002 o0x—-4 4. 1|announced here. ‘| Fessenden, Williston, Crosby, and | LaMoure will clash. Whitehill and Grabowski; Pennock | Captain Albert Huber, 180-pound| Kenmare. CUBS BUY SOUTHERNER hole, the material which | nd Jorgens. Senators Triumph jfullback, was the outstanding man Harley Engel, Merle Deitz, Palmer have Pe eee Me Aided bad 7 Cleveland 000 000 out i Pye Sngeoi piri ii Stens, Warren’ sage! Ll aor Beet treicke: Matlin ward\s.., Gabby Jones, who retiiediae ghampin, conslants: osttcee sie Washington "120 100 02x 7 15. 1 : Bruce a and Harlan bau? pitcher. from. the Shreveport, La,,| transfor of his n: ur crown to Francis Oulmet (right), the Crowder und Spencer. *| A line that was green last fall, but|}meyer are the returning lettermen a oe Me! ‘Texas league. He will re- Heng whe 17 years ago. Ouimet downed the Vir- g Chinox Heat Boxton coe » Sree sauerpes. 7 Roy Hoke, 246-pound quart, 4s a re- Oy sid land of Chicago in the finals at Beverly Country club, Chicage. Ered salads 9 ge 4 this year, ee Tore returning he hopes to do great things during