The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1931, Page 6

BELATED RUSH AND) SUPPLANT SENATORS Fourth Place Cleveland Indians Can Move Neither Up Nor Down CHISOX REMAIN IN CELLAR National League in Settled Con- dition With Top Places Clinched (By The Associated Press) With the end of the major league season a week away and the two pen- nants firmly in the grasp of the Philadelphia Athletics and St. Louis Cardinals, there still are several! places in the major league standings | to be decided in the last seven days. | The National League is in a fairly | settled condition with the first three} places clinched but only about three of the American League clubs can be sure of where they will finish. The A’s are safe at the top; the fourth j place Cleveland Indians can move’ neither up nor down, and the Chicago White Sox are not likely to get | of the cellar. But second place is the source of some excitement as cag New York Yankees have staged a be- lated rush to win ten games in a row > to grab the post from Washington | while at the top of the second di-; vision, Detroit and Boston are tied; and St. Louis is only a half game be- | hind. ' The Yanks’ streaks, put New York ahead of Washington Saturday and | kept the McCarthy men there yester- | day when each won a double-header. | New York downed Cleveland 7 to 1, and 10 to 4. Babe Ruth and Lou} Gehrig continued their race for home > run honors. Gehrig hit his 45th) homer in the first rally and Ruth} clouted his 44th in the second game; burst. | Pat Caraway of the Chicago White! ‘Sox was the victim of the Washing- ton’s double victory. He pitched the; final inning of the opener and was/| nicked for the run that gave the Sen-; ators a 4-3 victory then relieved Gar-| Jand for the last four frames of the | second game and granted two runs in the seventh that cost him the game | 6-4. ' St. Louis and Boston had a double- | header rained out while Detroit, with | the Athletics, was not scheduled. | After clinching second place in the | National League Saturday, the New/ ‘York Giants turned around yesterday | and dropped both games of a double- |St. Paul's American Association header to Chicago. Brooklyn took aj S| bau. } Yinals, but |Champions are having a terrible time 6 to 1 decision from the Cardinals, but | Chambon are the best the Robins can do now is to; tie Chicago. 3 | Chicago hammered four pitchers | for 20 hits in the opener to win 16 to} 6. In the second game the Cubs won| 7 to 6. Gabby Street, the Cardinal man-| ager, donned a mask for three innings | to receive Sylvester Johnston's pitch- | es, The battery was not as:successful | as Clark and Lopez for Brooklyn and | the Robins had a comparatively easy victory as St. Louis got only eight hits. ‘The Cincinnati Reds sent the Bos- ton Braves into seventh, behind the/ idle Phillies, by winning two games,) 5 to 2 and 14 to 5. i Scores by innings: NATIONAL Reds Win Tw .; Score by innings: i | Millers Bent Saints Twice ! Roston ... 000 2 o oH OBI Cincinnati 400 O1x-- 5 11 1] st. Paul + 200 021 000— 5 12 1! Cantwell and Bool; Benton and LS Ear ae area Sukeforth. | Harriss a '; Benton, Henry ROH Eland Hargra Roston .....+ 000 o00— 5 14 4 RHE Cincinnati .. 000 81x—l4 17 21st. Paul .. 00— 611 2 Cunningham, Zachary and Cronin. | Minneap Gx—16 16 1 Bool; Johnson, Strelecki, Kolp and Asbjornson. Robins Beat Champs RH E/ Wilson and Griffin. Brooklyn ... 020 211 000— 612 0 ecimatbae iD: > Stouls .... 000 000 100—1 8 2 seisuneacvvadeceat eat Clark and’ Lopez; Johnson, Stout | Toledo 202 o1o—it 8 8 and Street, Gonzal | Columb: 021 0. 2 Chicago Wins Two |, 4.|ftyan and Hn Deckman, Ash, 3} Cvengros a KI H ? nee 090 stot HE % ngros and Hinkle. ape 2 720 250 00x— Toledo ...... 100 010 204— 8 12 Hubbell, Chaplin and O'Farrell, | Columb: 000 , 020 ra é re i Haley; Malone and Hartnett. | |Conney and Devormer, Henline: Gra- E | bows! Lai a ) Mew York .. 040 101 00" Je ‘BIRAMER! Hittletohn und” Bruckman, Chicago .... 050 200 00x—-7 9 5 Parmalee and O'Farrell; Warneke and Hartnett. | AMERICAN LE. UE Yank Wallop RH EB} k Cleveland .. 100 000 000—1 New York .. 150 010 00x— 7 12 ‘Harder, Lawson and L, Sewell; Johnson and Dickey. 100 RHE! Cleveland ..... 002 1-4 8 3) New York”..:. 250 003 x—10 8 1} (Called darkness.) Connally and Myatt; Rhodes and} Dickey. Senators Take Chixox | HE! + 000 020 39 2 Chicago . 001. ‘Washingto' 020 000 101 49 0) Milwaukee 102 OOL iL Frasier, Caraway and Grube; Crow- | Kansas C 000 001 464 Ser and Bolton, Spencer. © Gearin, Jonnard, Poli, Stiely and R f | Troutz; Larson, Sanders’ Bay: Chieago . 100 012 00—4 9 O} Peters. Rae BANOS FeS ERE De P28 Washington. 000 400 2x— 6 8 1) (Called darkness.) | Garland, Caraway and Grube; South Dakota State ‘Weaver and Spencer, Beach Gridiron Squad | Has Seven Lettermen; Beach, N. D., Sept. 21.—Seven let-! termen have reported for the Beach! high school football team this year. ‘They are Rex Miller, Howard Da-| vis, James McGee, Ralph Jones, Har- | old Feldhusen, William Knezevich, and Glen Odman. Among other, promising candidates are Lewis Od-/ lund, Robert Hanevald, George Ram-| stad, Ervin Thompson, Clifford Sto-| ker, Frank Jones, Jerry Keohane,,count in the last period when Par-| Roger Lawhead, Donald Miller, Hen- ry Tornow, and Gerald Gilman. The Cowboys opened their season against Belfield here Sept. 18. Other games on the schedule include: Sept. 26—Beach at Glendive, Mont. | _ Oct. 9—Beach at Dickinson. | Oct. 24—Dickinson at Beach. Oct. 31—Beach at Belfield, \ MAKES HOLE IN ONE Washburn, N. D., Sept. 2i.—Iver|night baseball has hurt the game Offerdahl, Washburn, scored a hole in one on the first hole of the Edge- Jey golf course. Par for the 256-yard ‘Saints Have Hard THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1931 MY WoRD,DASON ~ MOST !~~ FIE ON BY DOVE, BAYTER ~ UM-- Nou, 1 WHERE HAVE Nou BEEN “THE LAST-TwWlo ManTHS 2 ~EGAD ~~ YOU DESERTED ME RIGHT AT THE START OF THE SUMMER SOCIAL SEASON, DUST WHEN A GENTLEMAN NEEDS His) VALET You SDASON we WHEA IT HAD DEAR OLD YAMTHFUL BAXTER —~ MIND HAD“ FoRCE HIM “10 GO SEE His FATHER By Ahern | No” "MEMBER, MISTAH MASAH, ME “TELLIN” Yo? I WAS GoW" TROUPIN” WIF A CARNIVAL COMPANY ~~ AN" I'D BE BACK I) “TH? FALL! ~~ MAN, DID Y DEY PUSH ME AROUND! .UMP! awe STICKIN’ MAH HAID IN A LION'S MOUF, DURIN? “TH” MATINEES ~~ DEN b STOPPIN'” BASEBALLS” wie MAH HAID, IN —TH® EBENINS f ~~ AN” How DEM BOYS DID LAY . ME QUAH —TH7 BARREL , SHOOTIA” DICE — WHoa.og —~ Back FoR ©1931 BY MEA SERVICE, '° "| 10 MEET OPPOSITION ‘Ernie Schaaf to Battle Griffiths Time Getting By 100 Victory Mark: |Minneapolis Humbles Associa-|" tion Champs in Double Header Sunday Chicago, Sept. 21—?)—Getting by| The Saints accomplished number 100 at the expense of Frank (Dutch) | Henry of Minneapolis, in the open+| ing game of their series which ended} yesterday, the Millers won the next| one, and yesterday, just to rub it in! St. a little, Mike Kelley's team took the Saints for a double ride, 6 to 5, and 16 to 6. Kansas City maintained its second | place advantage over Indianapolis by} dividing a doubleheader with Mil- waukee, losing the first game, 9 to 5, and winning 9 to 7. The Colonels went 10 innings to gain the first de- cision, 8 to 7, while the Indians won the second, 6 to 0. | Columbus dropped a douoleheader | to Toledo, 11 to 6, and 8 to 6. | Called 6 o'¢lock Sunda Trow, Prudhomme, N ) hols, Munns, Van Atta and Snyder; andenberg, {Coloncia and Indians split RHA 200 121 010 0O— 71 110 400 010 1— § 15 Morrell, Smith and Riddle; Penner, Marcum and Shea. RHE : 000 000— 0 11 0 (Six innings, darkness.) 5 Thomas and Riddl; Hatter, Wilkin- son and Erickson, Blues, Brewers Split 200 105 nS ¥ 010 103 000. Caldwell and Manion; Holle: ers and Pedden, Indianapolis. Louisville... + 000 510—~ Milwaukee... K. a Wins Initial Contest Vermilion, S. D., Sept. 21—(P)—, South Dakota universitey defeated Yankton college, 21 4 6, here Satur- day as Captain Stanley G. Backman, new Coyote coach, put his first squad on exhibition. South Dakota saw a prospective line star in Max Steuben, 225 pound sub- stitute tackle who was the bright light of the game. Hansen, veteran half- back, showed triple threat form. The Coyotes scored a touchdown in the first period, but Yankton tied the tridge ran 50 yards for a touchdown. South Dakota immediately followed, however, with two touchdowns and a safety. University of California at Los An- geles gridsters will travel 8,112 miles to keep football engagements this Manager Del Baker of the Beau- mont Texas league team thinks more than anything in 20 years. Chicago Match Hard Punching Bostonian to \ Meet lowa Fighter in MINNESOTA EXPECTS nia, Stanford to See Ac- tion This Week IN GAME WITH A. C. Chicago Will Take on Two Teams to Inaugurate Maroon Football Season New York, Sept. 21.—(?)—America’s college will start saying it with foot- balls in large quantities this Satur- day. And they'll be saying it steadily from now until late in November. As usual, a score or so teams al- ready have jumped the gun and opened the 1931 campaign and a few others will postpone their initial PURDUE TO MEET COE Hoosiers Will Entertain Notre majority Sept. 26 will be the official Dame; Hawkeyes to Meet opening day. With tune-up games the rule, out- Pittsburgh standing attractions are hard to find. The west coast, for instance, pro- vides a clash between Utah, perennial Chicago, Sept. 21. — (4) —Coach|champions of the Rocky Mountain conference, against Washington of the Pacific Coast conference. South- ern California will play Clip Madi- gan’s strong St. Mary eleven, the Ore- gon Aggies tackle another Rocky Mountain conference team, Coloardo university; California takes on Santa Clara and Stanford plays the Olympic club of San Francisco. Two Southern conference games will be played, Duke battling South Carolina and Tulane playing Missis- sippi, while most of the other confer- ence teams also will swing into action lalthough against non-conference op- { position. Amos Alonzo Stagg today began bearing down on his fortieth Univer- sity of Chicago football squad to iron out enough faults to get by the open- ing games of the Maroon schedule Saturday. Chicago and Cornell of Mt. Vernon, | Ia,, and Minnesota and Indiana will} make their 1931 bows ort the same day. The Gophers will work out on} the North Dakota Aggies, while In- diana will tackle Ohio university of Athens, O., which is not to be con- We with Ohio State university, the juckeye Big Ten member. 4 One week of practice at Chicago The Colorado Aggies will travel due has revealed the Maroons should be /°#St from thelr Rocky | Mountain stronger than last season, but prob-|Sfonghold to meet the strong Kansas ably without enough reserve strength Cristian's Horned Frogs will play to build up a winning percentage. ' is thost to Louisiana State of the South- Ohio university, ranked as the best o-7 conference. of the smaller Ohio teams last year,| as has -a veteran squad and Indiana, | tm the Ble paseond near playing its first season under the di- | 2°@P0! {season this week. Indiana play the Hae cant tees aa 15 Ukely to get) strong Qhio university eleven; Minne- Minnesota, with Fritz Crisler at the Sot tackles North Datcota, State end helm for the second season, is rated | Chicago piays tudsdaly, O° Minne as a-team of which almost anything | #0 aha tate bie-header. may be expected. A number of vet-/ erans have returned and the younger| The opening in the east is general though a few teams such as Yale, talent appears to be better than in|® the past two years. The North Da-|Harvard, Princeton, Penn and Navy kota State team should give the Go-| Will wait another week. phers a fair test without proving too! Grove Giants Win tough. Washington, Southern Califor- games until Oct. 3 but for the large |! squad of the Big Six while Texas |~ Yanks Win 10 Games to Grab Second Place from Washington PACIFIC COAST FOOTBALLERS TO PLAY TRADITIONAL FOES Fargo Humbles Wahpeton Team MAJOR LEAGUE RS | _ Sxambs aera e Batting: Simmons, Atnietics, .388; big ried rst *Pinkees, 158: Ruth, Yankees, 144. | Gehrig, ‘Yankees, 204; Averill, ins, 5 lome runs: Gehrig, Yankees. 45; Run, Yankees, 44, ‘Biolen pases: Chapman, Yankees, “ledeningr Grove Athletics, won 30 Jost 3: Marberry.” s 4 ‘berry. NATIONAL LEAG' Batting: | Hi . 348; Terry, Giants. a, acer co uns: lein, Phillies, 120; Terry, Hits: Terry. Giants, 209; L. . Pirates, aa Giants. 209: L. Waner. alanis. as Klein, Phillies, 31; Ott, Stolen bases: » Cardinals, 27; Man, carpal im vt al pr i dost Bf Derrineet Cardinals, won GRAFTON TAKES OPENER Grafton.—A blocked put in the first quarter led to the only score and gave Grafton high school a 6 to 0 victory over Thief River Falls, Minn., in a football game played on a muddy field here. | MOORHEAD WINS Moorhead. — The Moorhead high school football team defeated the ‘Wahpeton Indians in the first game of the season here 34 to 0. -HOTELRADISSON Minneapolis | Rates from im ws =| “with Bath i | f SS Garage in : Connection | Seventh Street Near Hennepin « New York, Sept. 21—(4)—Ernie { Schaaf, Boston, whose powerful | punching has been making rival east- ber 1. ‘There will be no letup at North-| western this week, although the Wild- cats do not go on display until Octo-; in the of th In Close Contest! , Cocsted jn the center of the | Playing errorless baseball, the Shopping districts. that givesa cuisine that 100 victory mark is some 1] Beeks, Chuck Scholl, Sammy Star-} | Memorial building tonight, according 4| to local promoters, who say that both ern heavyweights assume horizontal attitudes with dispatch, travels west this week to see what he can do with one Gerald Ambrose (Tuffy) Grif-' 404 4 fiths. 401 Schaaf, with a string of ten suc- “°" | cessive knockouts behind him, bat- tles Griffiths in a ten rounder at the Chicago Stadium Wednesday night. Another heavyweight coutender, Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia vet- eran, tackles Joe Sekyra, Dayton, O, trial horse, in the ten round feature bout at the Queensboro stadium here tomorrow night. Charley Retzlaff, Duluth will ap- pear on tomorrow night's card, meet ing Dick Onken of Germany. Stan- ley Poreda, Jersey City slugger, bat- tles Marty Gallagher of Washington in the first ten. | Max Baer, Oakland's heavyweight ‘3 ace, meets Jack Van Noy of Los An- 'geles at Oakland Wednesday. M04 | Teachers, Mt. Pleasant, Mi¢h., Hadetphia opponent, Roston ... Cincinnati AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost ond Saturday of the season. 85 Women to Play Columbus Milwaukee 4, nd, 1-4. 0; Cle onal Lengue Cincinnati, 5-14; Boston, 2-3. Bushy Graham, Utica, N. Y., star, in a ten round non-title affair at Louisvill St. Paul in Series, Washburn, N. D., Sept. 21.—Eight lettermen from the 1930 squad are out for the Washburn high school football team this year. In the veteran group are Clifford can Association, St. Paul. Rochester clinched the 1931 Inter- national League flag Saturday and: wound up the season yesterday with @ two-game lead over Newark. St. Paul clinched the Association pen- ST Ss By The Associated Press next Sunday. The little world’s series will open at St. Paul Sept. 30 and will be de- cided on a best five-out-of-nine basis. knee, may not be bale to play, but Bob Beeks, his brother, who played two years ago, is back on the squad. Coach Ben Gorder has a squad of 25 men. Washburn’s first game was against Turtle Lake here last Fri- day. Watson and Foster Meet Here Tonight Anything may happen when Knock- out Foster of Minot takes on Al Wat- son of Dawson in the feature bout on the Elks card at the World War inals with eight hits to win, 6-1. boys are primed to give everything they have to put over a knockout. Foster is a hardswinging rugged fighter who is hard to beat and Wat- son has shown his ability to dish it out on several occasions in Bismarck. Three other bouts on the card are} expected to provide the spectators with plenty of thrills. Joe Kling will meet Kid Scotz in the semi-windup which will be preceded by two matches between closely matched fighters. The card is scheduled to start at 8:30 p. m. One hundred seventy letter men, an; average of 17 for each institution will} be back to try for places on Pacific; Cone conference football teams this all, | Pacific coast conference football teams will meet in 27 conference games this season. | : A triple steal put over the winning run in a recent Texas league game in which Beaumont defeated Hous- ; ton. Dan McGugin, football coach at Vanderbilt university, picks Georgia and Tennessee to lead the southern). conference football parade. | Texas football fans will ride a spe- _ Sour strokes. y hole, which he made in an ace, is| cial train to New Orleans when Texas| American Turf association, has seen sai & M. and Tulane battle Oct. 3. Col. Matt Winn, president of the “Boss, may I sit down te the mike this evening? every Kentucky Derby. tune in on our program.’ promising squad on Coe college and | ‘Wisconsin will meet Bradley college. ; Only Chicago will be idle on the sec-j In National Meet Christopher (Bat) Battalino of, i Hartford, Conn., world’s feather-' Buffalo, N. Y¥., Sept. 21—()—The} chica’ j Weight champion, will encounter | 35th annual women’s United States gold championship Monday attracted 85 contestants to the Buffalo Coun- Krooklyn, 6; St. Louis, 1. Cincinnati Thursday. | try Club. | See idan sues | "Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare, five) x apolli Roc \times winner, is defending her title., Pater 1 hester to Play |" Bighteen hole medal play today | determines 32 qualifiers for match; asin aiken play beginning tomorrow and ending) i rm New York, Sept. 21—(P)—For the | Saturday. Eight Lette ie n In fourth year in succession, Rochester Washburn Grid Squad) wit earry the international Leagues] : anner into the le world’s series iar against the champion of the Ameri- YEST DAY'S Gabby Hartnett, Cuts—Drove inj five runs in two games with Giants rate x omnes . aa sRoTee nant on Sept. 13 although the sea-| with two doubles and four singles. Thode. ‘Beeks, who has an injured|0M Will not come to a close until) Joe Stripp, Reds—Clouted Boston! pitching for seven hits in double- header. Bill Clark, Robins—Stopped Card- SIDE GLANCES By George Clark | Indiana and Towa also have tough! Grove Giants Sunday eked out a 2 to) i for October 3. The Hoos- erent Notre Dame, while |Of the tightest games ever Played on.) the Hawkeyes will have the Univer-/the prison diamond. i. ‘ | sity of Pittsburgh eleven at Iowa City.|, Glenn, pitching for the Giants, al- | Mllinois will open with St. Louis uni- versity the same day; Michigan will! play a double-header against Senate an Michigan Normal of Ypsilanti; Min-| nesota will have Oklahoma, Agiges, Cincinnati will be Ohio State's first | Purdue will try out its {1 win over the Ayr All-Stars in one ed for only two. batters and Folden struck out 11 lin the contest. tuled to play the Flasher Braves. H ilowed but two hits while Folden who; \performed for the visitors was touch- Glenn struck out Folden was guilty of the only error Next Sunday the Giants are sched- 4 Cafes railed: Prices -o fis any purse. | i | | if Victors in 18 to 0 Contest to Revenge Setback Suffered Last Year Fargo, N. D., Sept. 21—(P)—Fargo high school’s football team smashed down a muddy field through a stubs born Wahpeton line to grind out three touchdowns that produced an 18 to 0 victory Saturday, ample atonement for the 12 to 6 setback suffered last year at the hands of that team. Coach Bob Brown's starting back- enators. won 16.|field of Charbonneau, assisted by {Gordon Aamoth, George Moore and Muff Doherty, slashed through the Wahpeton line for steady yardage. ‘The slight shifty Wahpeton backs were thwarted as much by the condi- tion of the field as by the opposing tacklers. Fargo’s linemen outcharged the lighter Wahpeton forwards and nullified the Wahpeton offense except on rare occasions, 4 Wahpeton failed to register a first down. Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 The North Dakota Barber Board of Examiners will conduct public examinations at the fol- lowing cities: Sept. 28, Sept. 30, 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 also per- FRED K. ODE, Secretary. Grand Forks Dickinson . Bismarck .... Jamestown Fargo ¢ Bring journeyman or apprentice mits. SPECIALS 1929 Marmon “78” Sedan - 6 wire wheels, fender wells, excellent condition. Beau- tiful appearance. Less than '% price. A a.” $745.00 Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. Buick-Oldsmobile-Cadillac- LaSalle Phone 55 Bismarck, N. Dak. All we ask to prove their superiority is that you use one sack, Satisfaction guar- anteed. OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST, OR CLIMAX Every bushel of wheat used inmillingthese brands is washed and scoured in at least 20 gallons of pure water. Cost More - Worth It! ClLA ey, x ‘| Cup Grease for the Old Oaken Bucket On most farms today, the old oaken bucket has been replaced by a power driven pump. Around your farm are a dozen or more pieces of machinery needing different kinds of greases and oils—requiring the finest gasoline and kerosene. We have the Sinclair | line of petroleum products for farm use. It is most complete and Sinclair products are of the jinest quality. We sell Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil, Sin- clair Pennsylvania Motor Oil, Sinclair Tractor Oils, Sinclair Gasolines, Sinclair Super-Flame Kerosene, Sinclair Cup and Axle Grease. Just call or write— SINCLAIR | OILS, GREASES, GASOLINES, KEROSENE mt Sinclair Refining Co. Phone 73 or 1359 100 Third Street Bismarck, N. HC we A. Kohler € S$ At Reduced Rents Modern apartments in a fireproof building, electric refrigerators. electric stoves, city heat, laundry privileges, etc. Inquiredtthe i - Bismarck Tribune Offic ee a