The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1931, Page 6

RESIS TA EN RTE ES A EIN ie RY SEE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 198f -Bismare DIRTH OF VETERAN MATERIAL SEEN AS TEAMS WEAKNESS McLeod Hopes To Mould For- ward Wall That Can Stay Out In Front of Backs FUNDAMENTALS STRESSED Good Crop of Backs Are In Pic- ture But Reserves Must Be Developed Now that Coach Roy McLeod is putting his Bismarck high girdiron hopefuls through their daily paces in the stubble north of the Hughes Field, it becomes more and more evi- dent that his real job will be to build a forward wall that can stay out in front of his backs when the fireworks start. ‘The boys are-big enough and strong k f National League Champions Appear To Have Reached Their Fullest Power (By The Associated Press) If ever a club reached the absolute peak of strength at exactly the right time, it is the St. Louis Cardinals. Right now, with the world series a fortnight away, Gabby Street’s nine appears just to be realizing its fullest power. The Red Birds look more im- pressive every day. In sweeping ten of their last eleven games, the National League kings have been hitting at their greatest clip of the year. Street has his men swinging from their heels in prepara- tion for the coming classic. They were swinging yesterday, at least, as they took their second double-header from the Phils in two days by scores lof 13 to 5 and 10 to 3. Every regular, outside of the battery, got at least one hit in both games. ‘The leaders were credited with the day's only victories in the National League, rain causing postponement of a scheduled tilt between Brooklyn | ana beat the Chicago White Sox, 12 to 8 Earl Webb of Boston hit his fourteenth home run. Scores by innings: Red Sox Beat Chicage R Eg Chicago 300 010 040— 8 1414 Boston 200 000 G4x—12 13 0 orn! Frasier, Garland and Grube; Lisenbee, Moore, Morris and Storie, Connolly. Avs Split Twin Bill H Cleveland ... 101 020 200—6 15 Philadelphia. 000 001 100—2 $1 Hudiin, Jablonowski and Sewell; | Walbergh, Rommel and Heving, Pal- misano, RHE Cleveland ... 000 200 122—7 15 2 Philadelphia. 100 610 O1x—9 12 2 Lprown end ayatty Boytiand Coch- ne. Yanks Take Tigers # Detroit ......°000 100 000-1 8 New York ... 000 000 O2x—2 4 1 E| Philadelphia Washingto New York Cleveland St. Louis Sorrell and Hayworth; Pipgras and Dickey, Senators Win RH St. Louis 002 100 000—3 4 0 ‘Washingto. 111,010 20x—6 9 0 Stewart and Ferrell; Marberry, Hadley and Spencer. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cards Take Pair ete Philadelphia 110 000 O21— 4 14 2 St. Louis .. 630 310 10x—13 17 1 J, Elliot,” Fallenstein, Millingham, Boston ... Philadelphia B{Cincinnatt .. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ‘Won Lost Paul .... AMERICAN 11 Football Hopes Centered in Development of Green Line 800 ASPIRE TO BERTHS ‘ON LEADING MIDWEST GRID TEAMS Cards, More Impressive Every Day begins the task of building his for- tleth Maroon team, and at North- inane "as. ".-| WILL SHOOT THE WORKS’ WHEN Syn mret we Fn esol! NAVY TAKES FIELD IN GRID WAR The fighting Irish have another huge squad and hope is high that successors to Frank Carideo, Marty Bert Metzger and other stars of national championship 1930 elev- be developed to look after an-| brutal schedule, Northwestern has 50 men on its list, including two great backs in Pug Rentner and Reb Rus- sell; and a pair .of veteran tackles, Captain Dallis Marvel and Jack Ri- Jey. Coach Dick Hanley must locate ® quarterback, ends and kickers. » under Harry Kipke, one of its’ greatest stars, has plenty of BIG TEN AND NOTRE DAME BOYS REPORT FOR FIRST PRACTICE ‘ove (Public Interest Centers Around Prospects Of Team From South Bend [ E E F s : Rip Miller, New Coach, To Use Wide Open Notre Dame System At Anapolis if 332 z i i z or pass with any Midshipmen how things but men of eby g 8 gE By Annapolis, Md., Sept. 15—(P)—A vastly different sort of Navy football team will go into, action this fall, gambling with the wide-open, all-or- nothing system Knute Rockne built at Notre Dame. 1 GENERAL OPTIMISM FELT Edgar E. (Rip) Miller, new head : paccioisllege Sts Wisconsin Hit By Loss of Ve- Flannagan “shoot the works” from the start on terans; Only Two Regulars In Lineup | Chicago, Sept. 15.—()—Football, as robust as ever judging from the size oof squads and schedules, becomes 00 |something more than a topic for con- versation in the Western Conference plenty of competition for the quarter- |back job. Roy Hudson is captain. Purdue, picked as a big possibility for 8 slice of the title, has 21 veterans and numerous other aspirants. An all-veteran backfield is available with capable reserves. Noble Kizer will be in charge of the second year, with the teachings of their old instructor and the results even Miller can’t guess. \ “We'll either look mighty good or mighty punk,” says Rip, an all-Amer- iea guard at Notre Dame in the days of the Four Horsemen and for the Past five years line coach here under “Navy Bill” Ingram. “If the new- ‘comers from last year’s plebe squad fail to come up to expectations it wil! , Thompson, Johnson while Mal Tuttle the finest centers in the Navy plays William é Mary, Mary- land, Delaware, Princeton, West Vir- ginia Wesleyan, Ohio State, Notre Dame, Southern Methodist, Wooster college, and Pennsylvania. and Pittsburgh. and Connell; Stout and Mancuso, Gon- ‘The New York Yankees gave the)" day’s feature exhibition in the Amer-| Philadelphia 000 ican when they found four hits off} St, touts 13 Vic Sorrell sufficient for a 2 to 1 triumph over Detroit. Cleveland and Philadelphia broke 5 Jand at Notre Dame today. 5 Tt was the day for the first drills of the season, and around 800 sturdy youths came out for equipment and their annual crop of “first day” aches and bruises. The keynote was optim- ism, Wisconsin being the only one where there was no outspoken hope of improvement. Public interest centered around Notre Dame, where Hearty Anderson and Jack Chevigny will carry on for the late Knute Rockne; at Chicago, where Amos Alonzo Stagg, 70 years old and: looking and acting about 40, be the latter. “We may have a world beater or ‘we may have a bust. We are going to gamble. It will be a speedy, decep- tive team if we can make it so, and we will take more chances than the old Navy team. The offense will be enough, and the mental equipment is there, Mac says, but whether they can be developed into a coordinated fighting machine is something else again. Several of the big boys slated for line positions are still rather young and have not quite lost that/eyen, Willis Hudlin setting the cham- certain awkwardness but have shown|pions down, 6 to 2 in the first and fa disposition to get in and dig which! Waite Hoyt, with some last-inning makes up for a lot of deficiencies in|help from Harnshaw, beating the In- the eyes of the coaches. dians, 9 to 7, in the nightcap. Just what will happen when Bis-| ‘washington maintained its two- mack faces the competition dished UP/|game lead over the third place Yan- by Coach Leonard McMahon and his ikees by setting down the St. Louis flock of neighborhood boys from|Browns 6 to 3. across the river is a matter of con-| ‘The Boston Red Sox rallied to score jecture ampng the fans but the tba ten runs in their last two times at bat Five Clubs In Race For Second Honors have a veteran machfne with sixteen American Association Battle returning lettermen in the lineup with the result that they should take Goes Merrily On With Saints On Top GRID PROSPECT GOOD Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 15.—()— Devils Lake high school football team will meet all its opponents this year under the floodlights. Athletic Di- rector Doug Smith announced all eight games on the schedule will be played at night, six at home, one at Jamestown, and the other at Minot. Nine lettermen and thirteen ex- perienced reserves were among the group which reported to Smith for practice Tilinois all expect marked improve- ment over last season. , Minnesota has more than 100 men for Fritz Crisler to work on; Ohio State has 87 out of which kickers arid passeres must be developed by Sam Wallaman, while Bob Zupke at Illinois, has so many good sophomores and juniors, seniors will find it tough to have regular jobs. Wisconsin has only four regulars returning, but two of them Captain Hal Smth, tackle, and Greg Kabat, rank with the best linemen in the Big Ten. Glenn Thistlethwaite has 57 men on hand. Iowa has good line RHE 000 201-3 9 0 a oe 4 020 .00x—10 16 1 Blake, Myatt and Davis; Rhem and Wilson, Golfers Must Use Revised Type Ball Association Rules New Pellet Will Be Same Size As ‘Balloon’ Ball But * Heavier Boston, 12; Chi “Cleveland, 6- New York, 2; ‘Washington, ‘Nat! ‘League St. Louis, 13-10; Philadelphia, 4-3. American Associ Minneapo! Indianapolis, 7-' material but needs ball carriers, kick- ers, and reserve. in, Northwestern and Purdue Tate at the top of the list, and as they do not exchange games this season, may wind up in a three-way tie for ‘oledo, 3-3. Bob Meusel, former New York the initial session. RSB, ai He the field with a better chance of cleaning up than they have had in several years. At this stage of the game when stress has been laid only on funda- mentals, coaches have but little on which to base a forecast as to who will get first string assignments and McLeod insists that it will be some time before he will have any idea who i will get a shot at the permanent| Chicago, Sept. 15.—(?)—While Bt. births. Paul sits back with the American As- ‘The backfield is causing the coach-| sociation title safely won, the battle; ing staff less worry than the line] for second place goes merrily on. although the problem of reserve| Indianapolis today was right back strength is being given consideration. | in the battle, only one game back of) ‘There are a number of capable backs | Kansas City. Milwaukee and Colum- working out each day. Captain Les-| bus, with .500 marks for the season ter Dohn is back in the harness with | to date, were anything but out of the/& © Green, Benzon, Stackhouse, and the|struggle for the consolation prize, Agre brothers to keep him compatiy.,and Minneapolis still had an out- ‘Murphy and Schlickenmeyer are jside chance. the only veterans in the line. They| Indianapolis took up ground on| seem assured of regular positions but |Kansas City yesterday by defeating just who their team mates will be is Lahr aigy Pieler to 3, eae ae Still a matter of guesswork. wi ues were los! elr | 6 No scrimmage sessions have been|final game of the campaign with 8t.| ory to see held to date and none was in prospect | Paul, 5 to 3. for at least a week, according to Mc-| Milwaukee’s in and outers dropped Leod, who-said that there would be/their fourth straight to Minneapolis, practically no scrimmage until after | 10 to 6, the first game with Linton next week.} Pat Crawford got his 26th homer ‘Assisting McLeod in his coaching|of the season, and Lew Riggs ac- tre a staff of four assistants. They| counted for his 15th as. Columbus} «, are George Hays, A. C. Van Wyk,|walloped Louisville, 15 to 3. George Schaumberg and Myron An-} Scores by innings: derson. Apostles Trim Blues ie wee Kansas City.. 100 100 72 St. Paul ...., 000 022 i0x—5 $3 0 ‘Holley, Bayne and Peters, Munns and Snyder. Red Birds Win Again RHE Louisville .. 000 000 003—3 9 3 ce 1 020 $ 0 LAST IGHT ‘columbus .. 460 O3x—15 1 Hatter, “Marcum and Thompson; Grabowski! and Bruckman. (By The Associated Press) Mil k—Andy Mitchell, L : Milwaukee llers Take Brewers RHE Mi iis Git ots. tosao 18 sen inneapolia x10 15 Dk Wallets New, Work, knocke Polli, Gearin and Manion, Crouch; vat Max Peis, 01 Vine | Miller ‘and Hargrave. Sent Partie, Argentine, ‘Tribe Wine Twin Bill, har! mew, ri ee Toledo + 000 010 ors 9 2 Indianapolis. 100 081 20x—7 14 ‘Ryan and Henline; Burwell and Angley. 8 pre g Rp g ieee if i “Roll Your Own” 2 s » NOW... Qitiar, ciga rette paper—150 leaves_to the book— 5f . : Fil ‘Des Moines—Maxi New York, outpointed Owen Phelps, Mesa, Aris, (10), news- paper decision. 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For 14 years he was President of The American Tobacco Company. tee foe eater ned ements were always subjects of great pride to him. Therefore, it is particularly us to offer this important saving and service to the American