The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1931, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1931 ~-- SHARCK DEMONS AMONG THOSE NOT | SLATED.FOR GAME Filan Braves to Engage Lin- ton Lions at Contest Scheduled Friday H q fi LEOD IS DRILLMASTER | reo, Wahpeton Affair Is At- } tracting Much Attention Among Fans Yoach Roy MclLeod’s Bismarck ; ‘nons will be idle over the week-end far as competitive play is con- foed as scores of teams through- f the state girded up their loins for first contests of the season. Vaced with the prospect of build- upa og from more or less green terial, the Demon mentor to date . acted as a strict drillmaster. He ; confined himself to conditioning / men and has stressed only the | damentals. McLeod works under the theory most football injuries are avoid- e if players are properly condition- and he is making sure that his Tges will be toughened up before opening contest with Linton next 2k. forth Dakota football fans will re- ve their first installment of the rt for the 1931 season when more 1 8 score of high school teams en- se in combat on — over the ) 2k-end. Aany football squads will not begin *y until next week, but for those 4 inaugurate their regular sched- 8 this week-end, two weeks of con- doning, running, kicking, blocking, | kling and other fundamentals, fol- ved by intensive workouts and hard immaging finds them ready to “hit jt line.” uarge crews of assorted candidates ich reported to coaches at the ish schools dwindled, as less sturdy laths dropped off while workout under a warm sun the early part ; September. Football weather has )de its appearance during the last 7 days, however, and the cool tem- /-atures should aid the teams in giv- is @ good performance. A number of prep school conflicts H1 be fought under fioodlights. jnong high schools equipped for isht contests are those at Bismarck, imestown, Minot and Devils Lake th the latter team’s schedule so ar- aged that out-of-town games as well home matches will be played un- ¢ the flood lights, only games be- = Played away from the home id, .at Jamestown and Minot. /Much interest is centered upon the ahpeton-Fargo tilt to be played at ‘Wahpeton was the rgo Saturday. Official high school football champ- 2 of North Dakota last fall, but teen veterans of that squad did not urn this year, leaving Wahpeton’s. rength somewhat doubtful as it en- iges the initial 1931 opponent. Among other games scheduled this pek-end: Friday hley at Mobridge, 8. D. Carrington at Minnewaukan. Sando at Devils Lake (night game). iMci y at Fessenden. iNew Rockford at Jamestown (night ime). Ellendale at Valley City. nton at Mandan. eld at Beach. hief River Falls, Minn., at Graf- umn! at Minot, FORKS FIGHTER WINS ight, Thursday night. ‘W. M. Erving of Ursula, Ark. ®@ baseball club's prize in nd calling” contest. .OUR BOARDING I AND Big HEARTED Witt | Nou p24 =a = | nd Forks, N. D., Sept, 18.—(P}— die Falgren, Grand Forks welter- outpointed Kid Rippatoe, negro, in the six round fea- bout of the weekly boxing show AH, BUSTER, MY BOY ~IN NouR VEINS FLOWS “TH” BLooD OF COURAGEQUS, HONEST SWEDEN ~~~ NOTED FoR HEIR HOSPITALITY AND GENEROSITY !— LISTEN, T'VE BEEN INVITED out -To A HOUSE WARMING “TONIGHT, ANY SAUCE, AN’? HAD RED SOX ARE GIVING THE FANS SOMETHING TO TALK ABOUT rar Is Declared as High School Grid Teams Go Into Battle - Shute Upsets Dope to Win from Armour SLOPE BASEBALL LEAGUE IS BISMARCK CLUB'S PROPOSAL Big Ten Veterans Find Competition ; Is Plenty Tough, Coaches Deriving Satisfaction! in Showing Made by Young Talent Chicago, Sept. 16—(?)—Members of the Illinois and Ohio State football squads who won letters last season are due for considerable anxiety con- cerning jobs this season. Sophomore talent is so plentiful in both camps, and looks so good at this early date, neither Sam Willaman at Ohio, nor Bob Zuppke at Illinois, are convinced that the veterans can hold} down regular jobs. In Thursday's drills, Ohio veterans watched the newcomers do most of the work, and at Illinois, an almost all-sophomore eleven lined up for scrimmage. Northwestern’s first scrimmage ses- sion was pleasing to Coach Dick Hanley. Pug Rentner, whose right arm was partly paralyzed as the re- sult of an injury last season, was out} throwing passes better than ever. One of Purdue's brilliant veterans, fullback Alex Yunevich, has run into plenty of competition in Ray Horst- man. Yunevich returned to school 19] good as last season. The heat slowed up activities at In- diana and Wisconsin, but Iowa candi- dates were given their hardest work- out of the young season. Coach Burt Ingwersen used two lines in a charg- ing and blocking drill, while the backs worked on new plays. Michigan's squad got off with a light workout on fundamentals while Chicago had its first scrimmage. Minnesota's workout stressed offen- sive formations, with Walt Mork and Lloyd Hribar, sophomore backs, get- ting in often. Beulah and H-W-H Stars Clash Again|é Mercer County City Prepares to Handle One of Largest Crowds of Season Beulah, N. D., Sept. 18.—Beulah is making preparations to handle one of the largest crowds of the season here Sunday afternoon when the Heimdal- Wellsburg-Hamberg All-Stars clash with the Beulah nine in a return baseball game. Beulah trimmed the H-W-H club at Harvey last Sunday 2 to 1 when Heihn, second baseman, clouted out @ home run in the 13th inning. Olson, for Beulah, and Neset, of the losers, staged a spectacular pitch- ers’ battle at Harvey, the former striking out 20 batsmen and the lat- ter 16. Ferries crossing the Missouri river here are preparing to transport sev- eal hundred fans across the river for the contest. The H-W-H All-Stars recently de- feated Jamestown 4 to 0 and have won 17 of 21 games this season while Beulah has won 28 out of 30 starts. Since completion of a municipal golf course a year ago, Amarillo, Tex., has received $1,370 as its share of greens fees. The Oklahoma City Firemen, win- ners of the 1931 state amateur base- pounds lighter and has not looked as/|to Capital City Elks Say Scheme Would Stimulate Interest in Pastime Organization of a baschall league in the south Missouri Slope area in 1932, to increase interest in the na- tional pastime, has been proposed by the Bismarck Elks. The plan is receiving favorable consideration from fans and players throughout the section, according to D. E. Shipley, who is supervising the movement as a representative of the Capital Ciy organizaion. Such a league would include Bis- marck, Mandan, Washburn, Beulah, Dickinson, Hettinger, Mott, all in North Dakota, and possibly Strool and Lemmon, 8. D. Some are in favor of including only North Dakota teams while jothers would include the two South Dakota clubs, Shipley said. Interest in baseball grew during the season just ending throughout the Slope area, he said, partcularly in Dickinson, Beulah, and Wash- burn. He pointed out that these three cities, declaring baseball to be a “great advertising medium,” already have made plans for strong teams next year. If a league is formed, games would be played in a round-robin schedule with a tournament as a windup to the program, Shipley said. Managers and baseball boosters, throughout the district have been approached on the proposal and Shipley expects some definite action be taken before snow flies. Locals to Engage Washburn Outfit invaders Have Been Victorious in Three Out of Four ’ Previous Contests Bismarck and Washbu?, arch ri- vals for baseball supremacy, will con- tinue their feud at the Bismarck ball park Sunday. The two teams have met on four previous occasions this season in games which were bitterly contested until the last ball was pitched. Washburn turned back the Elks- sponsored in three out of the four previous starts but the locals forced the issue into extra innings before they were beaten. Lefty Klein, Bismarck’s twirling ace, is scheduled to start for the home club while Gorder, capable performer for the invaders, will take the mound for Washburn. The tentative lineup follows. WASHBURN BISMARCK Kusler, lf Leitz, ss Schweizer, ¢ Becker, 2b Sherer, ss Simle, rf Flynn, b Hagen, 1b Johnson, 2b Engelhardt, ¢ Holton, 1b Goetz, 3b Gorder, p Klein, If Mitchell, cf Hays, cf Kronick, rf Klein, p Final Bell Rings For Veteran Heavyweight Louisville, Ky., Sept. 18.—(?)—Fu- neral services for Marvin Hart, 55, claimant of the heayweight boxing championship of the world, who died at his home. in Fern Creek, a Louisville suburb, Thursday, have been set for Sunday afternoon. Hart, who defeated Jack Root at Reno, Nev., July 3, 1903, for what he claimed was the world heavyweight title, died after an illness of nine months. dim MacKenzie, Dallas, Tex., golf’ professional, has invented a “sure ball tourney, were runners-up in both 1929 and 1930. shot” putter with a weight concen- itrated in the center of the head. HOUSE ZA SONS OF CHILI CON C WItd NouR Sdut ~~ A KIDNEY DRIED oN LET ME WEAR “THAT ORANGE AN’ BLACK iy BaRIPED IT ON ay Wi N AN Nm AA} Ns Nui iN AWD 4 WHA ee NO SALE !aenTH? « LAST TIME I LOAN You ONE OF MY TES, You ATE ALL SPOTTED WITH You SAID To LEAVE OULD PASS FOR ATIE PIS By Ahern I DON'T FoRGETY “TH? REDE OF MINE You ZA BORROWED FoR A, PARTY, AN’ LEFT Z ZB q ZI DB ARNE - \T ON WHILE EVES .(\ DuckiNG FOR NEH ~ APPLES ! ® _ BEAN (7, AN wit <= S= as Youngsters Bar Way of Former Champions in National Pro- fessional Meet Providence, R. Sept, 18—()— Two men who have won the national open golf championship Friday found their paths to the final round of the P. G. A. title play blocked by a pair of ambitious youngsters who have been causing considerable stir at Wannamoisett this week. Gene Sarazen, 1922 open titlist twice P. G. A. champion and runner- up to Tommy Armour last year, was matched in the* semi-finals with Tommy Creavy of Albany, N. Y. Billy Burke of Greenwich, Conn., this year’s open winner, drew Densmore Shute of Hudson, Ohio. Shute caused excitement when he blazed away in such spectacular fash- jon on ‘a rain-drenched course that he overcame Armour by # 3 and 1 margin. Burke gained the second last brack- et with an easy 5 and 3 decision over Abe Espinosa of Chicago, and Creavy took the measure of the 1924 open champion, Cyril Walker of Ridge- wood, N. J., by 3 and 1. Sarazen, the medalist. played a lot of poor golf against Horton Smith during the morning and went to lunch two down, the result of too many trapped tee shots and three-putt greens. It was the old Sarazen in the after- noon, for he went after his young rival with such fury that he won the first four consecutive holes and be- came one up at the turn after Horton took the 24th with a par four and managed to square the others ‘Then, to make his uphill victory certain, Sarazen ripped off another sweep for four consecutive inward holes and ran out the match on the 32nd hole. Jack Fields Takes Artistic Walloping Young Terry, Husky New Jer- sey Youngster, Is One Step Nearer Title New York, Sept. 18.—(?)—Jackie Fields, Los Angeles, has run into a ser- ious setback right at the start of his Projected campaign to add the mid- dleweight championship to the wel- terweight title he once held, and young Terry, the husky youngster from Trenton, N. J., is one step near- er title contendership in the same class. Facing Terry in his first bout since he broke a hand last January, Fields took an artistic walloping for seven rounds at Madison Square Garden Thursday night and only a late rally kept him from being completely over- whelmed. Fields was outweighed 31: pounds. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION peak St. Paul .... Kansas City . Indianapol Milwauke Columbus Minneapol! Louisville .. Toledo Natio Philadelphia, 8; cinefhnatt, 3. Boston, Pittsburgh, 0-4. Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 3. New has 3 St. Louis, 2. au Fhaienapolte Kansas City, 10- YEST sT (By The Associated Press) Babe Ruth and Bill Dickey, Yan- kees—Hit two homers apiece in dou- ble victory over Browns, former bringing season’s total to 42. Latter driving in seven of 17 runs in first game. Jonathan Stone, Tigers—Hit homer with one on to mar- gin in 3-1 victory over Senators. Earl Webb, Red Sox—Webb set new DAY'S Ss Jesse Fronterhouse of City set a course record of 61 at Shepherd Lake in the city invita- tion golf tourney. ” Rentner, star Northwostern university fullback and forward pass- er, has broken his right wrist four times. g University of California’s fresh- man turnout of 124 for football rep- expects to reenter school the second semester. EARL, WEBB SETS UP BRAND NEW RECORD FOR TWO BASE HITS Surpasses Mark Set by George Burns. of Cleveland Five Years Ago volved in Hot Fight For Second Place (By The Associated Press): ‘The Boston Red Sox are giving the home towns fans something to talk about in the waning days of the 1931 campaign. First, they pulled out of the American League cellar two days ago, and then, Thursday, one of their number set up a brand new record of two-baggers in a season. er, hit his 65th double off Jablonow- ski of Cleveland in the second half of @ double-header, he passed the all- time mark of 64 set in 1926 by George Burns, Cleveland first baseman, He had tied the former record in the first game. Webb’s first double of the day help- |X ed the Sox beat Cleveland, 9 to 2, in the opener, but his record-breaker could not avert a 2 to 1 defeat in the nightcap. ‘The New York Yankees and Wash- ington Senators, meanwhile, became involved in a hot fight for second place in the American League, the Yanks climbing into a tie for the; coveted position by beating St. Louis | twice while Washington was dropping its opener to Detroit. Charlie Ruffing and Bill Dickey co- starred to give the Yanks a 17 to 0 victory in their first game. Ruffing allowing nine well spaced hits and pair of home-runs that drove in sev- en, Vérnon Gomez, rookie lefthand- er, yielded only three hits in the nightcap and this time Babe Ruth parked a pair, his 4ist and 42nd of the year, to give the Yankees a 6 to1 Art Herring pitched Detroit to a 3 to 1 win over the Senators. Rain held the Chicago White Sox idle at Phil- adelphia. Chicago and Brooklyn locked horns in the day's. feature bout in the Na- tional League. The Cubs finally pushing across the winning run in the last of the ninth after the Robins had scored twice to tie it in their half. The score was 4 to 3. ‘The. veteran Tom Zachary allowed only five hits as the Boston Braves downed Pittsburgh, 1 to 0, in the first game of a twin bill, but'the Pirates came back to take the second, 4 to 2. Paul r was knocked from augurated their final series at St. Louis with a 7 to 2 victory. Mel Ott supplied his 29th home run. The Phils broke a 10-game losing streak when they beat Cincinnati, 8 Hartnett. ‘Champions Defeated EB New York .. 019 130 1017 11 2 St, Louis 000 200 000— 2 0 Walker and O'Farrell; Kaufmann, Derringer and Gonzales, Wilson, AMERICAN LEAGUE Sox Split With Indians Connai; and Connolly. Cleveland and Storie, Yanks Win Twin Bill RH 000 000 000— 0 \9 aw york ty ae exit 20 1 Blaeholder, Braxton ani 3 Ruffing and’ Dickey, ale HE St. Louis 4... 000 000 010— ot 30 New York .. O11 013 00x— 6 9 Gray, wmsey. Hebert and Ferrelly Gomez and Di Beat Senators Washington 000 000 001—1 9 2 Herring and Ruel; Fischer, Burke and Spencer: Trousers $3. 45. ple oe _ Shirts $1.45 to $3.00 Sox ....25c¢ to $1.00 =e A distinctive line of K i CLUB IS OUT OF CELLAR) Yankees and Senators Are In-| ‘When Earl Webb, crack right field-| © Dickey’ leading the offensive with a! the hill as the New York Giants in-} RHE Cleveland 900 200 00-210 2 Boston ..... 710 000 Olx— 9 11 1 RH Detrolt.,..06 200 100 000— "5 #8 Shorts. .50c to $1,00|| Caps.-.$1.00 to $2.50. a a a oppenh: Suits $25.00 to $65.00 4 Style-Quality Haberdashery Brewers Descend | To Fourth Place | St. Paul Scores Its 1 Scores Its 100th. of Season Victory by Defeat- ing Millers Chicago, Sept. 18—(?)—Milwaukee Friday was just about all washed up as a contender for second place hon- ors in the American Association. The Brewers yesterday lost two |games to Kansas City, occupant of | the runnerup spot, and slipped into a | tie wth Columbus for fourth place. Indianapolis held on by defeating Louisville, while St. Paul the new champion, scored’ its 100th victory of the season, with Minneapolis as' the victim. Milwaukee lost to Kansas City 2 to 1 and 10 to 3. Joe DeBerry held Indianapolis to six hits, but the Indians came up with a 2 to 1 victory over Louisville. St. Paul leaped onto Dutch Henry, the leading hurler of the league, for 12 hits in less than six inning; oe, a 10 to 0 victory over | | | e- H vatceds by innings: ‘Saints Swamp’ Millers RH 000° 000 900— 0 4 1 102 004 30x10 19 1 filler and Griffin; Betts and Fenner. ? Indians Take Colonels HE Indianapolis. 000 002 000—2 6 0 Louisville .. 000 100 0001 9 0 Campell and Angley; Deberry and Erickson. Blues Win Twice HE R Milwaukee .. 010 000 020-3 9 0 Kansas City. 000 172 00x—10 14 1 Knott, Nelson, Gearin, Taylor and Manion; Bayne and Peters. HE Milwaukee .. 901 000 000—1 8 3 Kansas City 000 200 00x—2 8 1 Stely and Crouch; Donohue and MAJOR LEAGUE RS’ (By ‘The Associated Pres) AMERICAN LEAGU! Batting: Simmons, Athletics, .381; Ruth, Yankees, .375. Gehrig, Yankees, 155; Ruth, Hits: Gehrig, Yankees, 200; Averill, Indians, 194. 44; Home runs: Gehrig, Yankees, Yankees, Yankees, 42. Stolen’ bai Chapman, 58: Johnson, ‘Tigers, 32. Pitching: Grove, ‘Athletics, won 29, lost 3; Marberry, Senators, ‘Mahaftey, Athletics, won 15, lost 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting: Terry, Giants, Klein, Phil- lies, Bottomley, Cardinals, each _.342. Runs: Klein, Phillies, 120; Terry, Giants, 115. Hits} ‘Terry, Giants, L, Waner, Pi- rates, 201. Home runs: Klein, Phillies, 31; Ott, Giants, 29. Stolen bases: Frisch, Cardinals, 27; Martin, Cardinals, 17. Pitching: Haines, Cardinals, won 11, lost 3; Derringer, ‘Cardinals,’ won 17; lost Fi TS Last iGHT (By The Associated Press) New ‘Young Terry, Tren- cutpeinted | Jeet y Sully: ito 3. ‘Kreiger, New York, | Scores by innings: i " co—Angel Clivelle, Por- NATIONAL LEAGUE to Nica Knocked out ‘Tait. 1itt- NATIONAL LEAGUE -_ es c Gorilla cul Won Yost Fos |Philadeiphia. 010 250 000— 8 13 1 ig New York” or BRE CHGHott Blake and atecurdy; Johne N . 3 jott, Blake an cCurdy; John-| ford, Il» ontpointed J i Chicago e son, Kolp, Hileher and Mibton Sticke loys oe ABATKE eee es 4 Bonton, Pirates Divi Boston | a Boston . 100 000 000. ehiedeinne ae Pittsburgh ~. 000 000 000— 0 6 0 : achary and Spohrer; ms Phillips.” e arris ancl _& football game between the Army AMERICA: La | Paileay one Ww | and the University of Kentucky at Philadelphia 43.899 | Pittsbur Oi {00 ot as 3 | West Point in 1933 has been ar- Washington < $7 601) | Brown, Gunningham and — Bool; New York 57 AES Spencer and Grace. ceelags eo ahha ‘Cubs Reat Robins a Detroit 86 AOR TRrooklyn ... 000 100 002-3 6 0 Boston 87 $37 [Chicago 000 012 #O01— 4 11 Chicago +:: 87 1387 |""Dhurston’ and” Lopes; “Smith and NOTRE DAME'’S 1931 CAPTAIN Associated Press Photo Tom Yarr, first string center on Notre Dame’s championship tean fast year, captains this year’s grid team. His home is Dabob, Wash ———————— Loyola, university of New Orleans will probably have a football line this season averaging 197 pounds a man. ‘The Clemson football team this year will wear, for the first time, white; jerseys. The shirts will carry meres and purple numerals. Yd 2 ON YOUR BIRTHDAY Send SPECIALS - 1930 Buick 5-Pass. Sedan Driven 18,000 miles; fully notuse. 1 fast ue Baan ' Special tolsy,. PEDO lowers || Fleck Motor | FROM Oscar H. Will & Co. Sales, Inc. Phone 784 Buick - Oldsmobile ~ Cadillac | 319-3rd Street sacha | i Bismarc! Phone 55 Bismarck, N, Dak. We Telegraph Flowers camer General Agent Opening with an Old Line Life Insurance Company of California at Bismarck, North Dakota Exceptional opportunity for an experienced life insurance man. Must bé a good personal producer with ability to develop agency organization. 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