The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1931, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1931 Al DAWSON MAN TAKES MEASURE OF MINOT MAN IN FIGHT HERE’ Dick Demeary of Aberdeen; Hands Lee Cavanagh Ar- tistic Lacing MASSETH WINS HANDILY Johnny Spriggs of Bismarck Outpointed Kid Engles of Tappen Al Watson, pride of Kidder county. | chalked up another victory in Capital City fistic circles by outpointing ; Knockout Foster of Minot in the! main go of the Elks boxing card at; the World War Memorial building | Monday night. 1 Watson won four of six rounds to; take the decision. Foster earned draws in the first and fifth stanzas. | Starting sluggishly, the fight drew boos from the fans in the first two: younds only to gather impetus in the| closing frames to bring the crowd to} its feet in a flurry of excitement. i Foster elected to fight his battle at close quarters and contented him- self with aiming jolting shots at Wat- son’s midriff without much effort to reach the boy from Dawson about the; head. Watson replied in kind and countered right lustily at Foster's body and shot over an occasional ‘belt to the head to pile up a margin that was good enough to win. The battle reached its most dra- matic moment in the early seconds of the fifth round, Watson sudderlly appeared to wilt and Foster leaped in eager to be in at the kill. Watson managed to clear his head, however, and dished out some heavy punish- .OUR BOARDING HOUSE EGAD!-——THIS 1S AN IN CASE THE MADAM IS By Ahern | \ “ZA EXCELLENT IDEA KEEPING THIS EMERGENCY CHIME ans HAND 1a “TAKE UP “THE COUNT, AWAKE AND LISTENING! —~ ONE ~TWO ~~ THREE - HFS SS. aie ps AWELVE A= BONG - BONG- nae i (c] pone: BONS S BONG - BONG- BONG ~~ HAW- OCLock! ment in his own right that left the Minot boy a bit groggy. The sixth turned out to be in the/| nature of an anti-climax with both |. poys banging away but with the sting gone out of their punches. Watson won the stanza by a slender margin.; The magnificent comeback of Dick Memeary of Aberdeen lived|Francis Ouimet to win the. national up to his advance notices in giving}amateur golf championship some- Lee Cavanagh as an artistic shel-|what obscured the important fact Jacking as has been seen in Bismarck|that a new dynasty has sprung up in many a moon. The South Dakota/on the American links. — SPORT SLANTS | _SPORT SLANTS || By ALAN GOULD fifth and final opponent, Westland, | had qualified only once before, in 1926, and gone no further than the first round. IT TOOK FOUR No greater testimony to the out- standing skill of Bobby Jones could have been produced than’ the bat- tling it required to parcel out the four major championships he held in 1930. boy gave a neat exhibition of how it is done in the best fistic circles to It may be another year or two be- fore the youngsters break through, It has taken four players in 1931 to do the work Jones accomplished Kansas City Rises in League Ratings -_ Louisville Colonels Have Shown Tendency to Fold up in Loop Race (RED SOX UPSET DOPE BUCKET IN AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE Lali la Naina” Sasa t |BOSTONIANS HAVE CLIMBED UP THREE STEPS IN STANDING Performance of Shano Collins Regarded by Fans as Howling Success EARL WEBB PROVES STAR Hub City Aggregation Has Won 11 Games Out of Last 13 Starts By The Associated Press The Boston Red Sox and their new manager, Shano Collins, fast are proving themselves the surprise pack- age of the American League. It looks now like they will finish in fifth place, three places higher than their most optimistic supporters Seems a (ittl month away. He assistants. Left to right NAVY GETS AN EARLY START ON GRIDIRON lssociated Press Phote bit early to be thinking about football, but after all the first games are only about a “Rip” Miller, (right), head coach at the naval academy, talking things over with his Harry Hardwick, Robert Bowstrom, Claude Hughes, Christy Flannigan, Johnny Wilson and John O'Grien. | would have predicted a month ago. If they do, Collins may regard his first season in the major as a howl- ing success. He took over a team that consisted of a high class pitching staff and one very fine outfielder, Earl Webb, and in the closing month of the campaign he has a club play- ing some of the best ball in either league. In vaulting from eighth place to fifth, the Sox have won 11 of their last 13 games. A double victory over ‘St. Louis yesterday, 2 to 0 and 9 to 2, gave them five in a row. ‘The New York Yankees fell back into a tie with Washington for sec- ond plaé in the American when they dropped a 5 to 1 decision to Cleve- land while the Senators were trim- ming the Chicago White Sox, 5 to 3. ‘Wes Ferrell turned in his 21st triumph as he beat the Yankees. The Athletics divided with Detroit, winning one game, 3 to 2, and losing another, 6 to 5. Jimmy Foxx hit a homerun in'each game, his second coming with the bases filled in the seventh inning of the nightcap and Green Wave May be Two Weak in Center to Keep Banner of Victory Aloft New Orleans, Sept. 22—(#)—The Tulane green wave may be a bit too green in the center of the line this year to keep the banner of victory aloft for a third season. The wave rolled through two sea- sons undefeated in the south mainly by the backs running from behind @ powerful and smart line. And that Women’s National | Golf Meet Starts i i Buffalo, N. Y¥., Sept. 22—(7)—! Thirty-two competitors whose scores! for Tuesday's first round of match play in the women’s national golf! championship. Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare, of Phila- delphia, attempting her sixth iranged from 82 to 92 were qualificd |” gr, belt the veteran Lee all over the ring.|before one of them manifests the Lee used all the guile learned in his consistency to lead the pack, but they Jong ring experience and was still| are on the way. swinging when the bell rang. ; It was eight years from the time he Denny Wells of Bismarck was too| {first appeared inthe national ama- strong for Jimmy Todd of Medina and teur before the great Bobby Jones wvas out ahead when the bell rang at/got to the top. It is a tournament the close of their four round prelim-|of bitter disappointments for tne inary bout. Jimmy used a left jab ef-| majority, where experience and the fectively but Denny got in alick every “breaks” have a lot to do with the now and then which didn’t do the|iinal outcome. “Jimmy” Johnston ‘Medina boy any good. Jimmy showed | can testify to that. gameness and earned the applause of ; Sufficient already has been heard the fans even though taken into; from such young golfers as Maurice camo by the hard swinging Denny. ,J- McCarthy, Jr., Fay Coleman, Don Tuffy Masseth abandoned his usual; Moe, Charley Seaver and now, Jack clowning tactics and gave Bat Brow-; Westland, to include them in the list nagle of Strasburg a good oldfash-! of rising stars. joned beating. There were still evi-; Moe, due to poor management, dences of Tuffy. wild haymakers but | rather than poor golf, had the mis- the showed a world of improvement to | fortune to be shut out of the national Jand punishing punches on Brownagle championship tournament with .a time and time again. It was Tuffy; score much better than that of most fight all the way. | qualifiers, Johnny Spriggs of Bismarck won| from Kid Engles of Tappen over the; NEW TALENT four round route in a crowd pleaser.| Beverly has thrust forward these ‘The dusky Bismarck youngster show-| additional talented young perform-! ed much of the speed that has made/ers for the experts to watch: him a star in other branches of ath-! Billy Howell of Richmond, 19-year- Jetics. Engles was willing and tough! old Virginia champion who gave Oui- ‘but Spriggs was a little too fast. {met his closest match; Paul Jack- Sunny Schlosser and Bat Brooker | Son of Kansas City, 21, who met Oui- of Mandan put on a four round ex-' met in the third round; Gus More-| 20-year-old Texas} hibition of plain and fancy fighting|land of Dallas, that brought plaudits from the crowd.| champion, who was a sensation in Brooker won the Tirst two rounds but: the qualifying round and lost his the scrappy little Schlosser forced the| first match against another young fighting in the third and fourth to| man, Frank Connolly of Detroit, who make things almost even. happened to be quite “hot” at the ————_—_—_—_ moment, and Carey Bellew, Jr., pond looking and game Kansas City ry. To get an idea of the turn things jhave taken in this golfing party. Ouimet, in his march to the title de- play, so far as I can recall. These were Johnny SMields of Se- jane Billy Howell. roit Nt. Louis Chicago. AMERICAN AS! St. Paul i < St. Louis, 0-2. New York, 1. 3-5: Detroit, 2-6. Chicago, 3. St. Louis 41 Brookiyn 10 ig WAS MY . Louis, rooklyn, 10. a Philadelphia, 6; Pittsburgh, 4. ay PRUE et New York, 15; Chicago, 7. 2S POR THE FENDER Cincinnati, 3; Boston, 2. Association THANKS To ERNET HALL, PoRT HURON, MICH a jfeated four youths making their first} appearance in the tournament match jattle, Frank Connolly, Paul Jackson| The veteran's 1 imself. His .| Chicago, Sept. 22—(4)—The blowup Mines ton Ouiieh “ere TOG ad-|o¢ the Louisville Colonels, champions mour, British open; John ‘Nelson |Of the American Association last year, Smith, British amateur, and Billy|@5 been about as sensational as the Burke, American open, ‘who had to| ise of Kansas City to second place. go double the usual championship} Two months ago the Colonels were distance, 144 holes, to win. itight up among the leading contend- lers for the top position. Today they Until it came down to the last of} the big events, Jones was an impar-| Were in seventh place with little tial. and not overly enthusiastic ob- server. At Toledo, he spent most of his time under a tree. But at Bever- ly, the Georgian was “pulling” soother, blow yesterday, winning by 13 hard for Ouimet to. come through|t0 5. Pat Crawford hit his twenty- that he followed the latter's last two Seventh home run of the season. matches from start to finish. | Indianapolis gained a half game on Bob wes “tickled to death” ana|Xansas City in the second place bat- when I asked him in the press tent/ tle by defeating Toledo, 6 to 1, while for a few words for the papers he|the Blues were idle. remarked: “I'm having a hard onough time trying to think up ea) ‘good lead for my own story, let alone! give any interviews.” \ The pitching collapsed. Columbus dealt the Colonels an- series opener, 16 to 8. Indians Defeat melee | Wilkinson and Erick Brewers: Take jCharles Retzlaff, Leonard, N. | D. Heavyweight, Will i Battle German Minneapolis Milwaukee Brillheart fin, Hargray New York, Sept. 22—(@)—The mas- MA! OR LEAGUE jter boxer of all the heavyweigh:s,! Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia, | r RS tunes up his fighting equipment) - (By the Associated Prean) AMERICAN LEAGUE . Athletics, Knott and Crouch. against Joe Sekyra, Dayton, Ohio,} trial horse, in a ten-round bout at! the Queensboro stadium tonight. Ir ‘The Philadelphian is an odds-on| *! choice over Sekyra. Ya Charley Retzlaff, Duluth, Dick Onken, Germany, in ‘the: 10- round semi-final. 389; Gourley Yankees, 158; Ruth, Gehrig, Yankees, 205; Aver- Gehrig, Yankees, 45; apman, Yankees, 61; Johnson, Tigers, 33. Pitching: Grov “Athletics, won 30, Host 3; Marberry Senators, won 16, chance of finishing anywhere else. ; Milwaukee lashed three Minneap- | olis pitchers for 15 hits and took the} tying the score. behind to beat Brooklyn in ten in- nings, 11 to 10. The Cincinnati Reds took their third straight from the floundering Boston Braves, 3 to 2. | The Phillies pecked away at four | Pittsburgh pitchers to take their ser- | ies opener, 6 to 4. | Rogers Hornsby’s pitching staff re- | gelved a fine drubbing as the New 15 to 7 win over the Cubs. Scores by innings: AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston Wins Twice {and Connolly. St. Lou! Boston *. Gray, and Storie. Indians Stop Yanks RHE {Cleveland 020 010— 5 8 1 New Y. 000 001 000—1 9 2 Ferrell and L, Sewell; Ruffing and 000 000 101 4 000 005 40x 912 2 y and Ferrell; Morris 020 2 $ | Toledo . . 000 001 000—1 6 2) Dickey. IT, L h \Indlanapoiis * 000 402 O0x— 6 nae A’s, Tigers Divide one 1 ) Bachman and Henline; Logan an Re ES Detroit ..... 100 000 100— 211 0 i ommy oug'! ran gaan Drop Another Philadelphia’ 010 100 01x— 3 8 1 " i H | Hogsett and Grabowski; | to F ht Sek ry Columbus ... 020 002 318 1)and Heving. Ig! yr Louisville... 000_ 10. 5 | “Chapman” and_ Del: Detroit. Philadelphi 7 2 Bridges, Uhle and Ruehl; Peterson and Palmisano, Heving. Senators ‘Take Chicago R H Chicago ..., 100 001 001-3 8 0 Washington. 101 012 00x— 5 8 0 Lyons and Garrity;, Hadley, Mar- berry ahd: Bluege 3 GUE Cards Best Robins ps. Heimach 3 Lopez, Lombardi; " Hal mann and Martin. Man Phils Beat Pt n, Kaut- , Gonzales. Pittsburgh... J. Benge encer, Osborn, Wood and ace. fiants Win From Cubs New York .. 407 100 Chicago .... 010 010 The St. Louis Cardinals came from triumph and fourth consecutive| championship, was drawn against} line has been sadly weakened by the} Miss Jan Armstrong of Chicago. passing of the center, guards and one: York Giants made 27 hits good for a RHE Philadelphia. 109 200 200-- 610 2 2 002 000 020-49 3 Have Winter ‘Togs Dry: and McCurdy; tackle. se ‘The recruits look good and may fill the bill but centers like Preachers such as Bodenger and tackles like Mc- Canse are hard to find. If the center of the line holds against the terrific pounding it will get, there is no reason why Tulane should not march ahead. The back- field is keen and experienced with enough reserves to carry on, the ends should be as good as ever with Jerry Decoligny at left replacing Holland. The tackle post alsd is well cared 2\tor with Upton back at left and a tough youngster named Boasberg ready for right. Most of the offense probably will ‘hinge around a junior halfback, Don Zimmerman, many Dixie sports writ- ers have hailed him as the best back the south has seen for years. He can pass and punt almost as well as he can run. Bill Brigham, Greenville, S. C.. who played football, basketball and baseball at the University of South Carolina, is pitching with Wareham, ‘1 | Mass., in the Cape Cod league. Stockton, Cal., training camp for the San Francisco Missions of the Pacific Coast league for several sea- sons, hopes to land the New York Giants’ spring headquarters. ‘Women's teams at Birmingham, | Ala., played the first tenpins match for the fair sex ever witnessed in Alabama. De cleaned and Repaired NOW Klein, Tailor & Cleaner. Roberts don’t come often and guards! Dalrymple back at right and Calvert'. Mrs. Vare shot an 82 Monday in/{ the qualifying round to tie for the medal with Miss Maureen Orcutt, of Englewood, N. J., Canadian cham- pion; Mrs. Opal 8. Hill, western champion, and Mrs. Harley Higbie, of Detroit. fi Nodaks Are Drilled In Passing Defense) Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 2.) —| |The University of North Dakota foot-| ball team showed a weakness in its} |forward pass defense in the Gustavus) Adolphus game last Friday, but it) {was not in evidence in a long scrim- mage session Monday. The reserves |failéd to complete a single toss. Nip jover with the reserves and he pulled) one out of the air, but that was all./ ; West made several changes in his first | | string line in preparation for Friday's clash with St. Olaf. ! Lou Hassell, Rice Institute tackle, | labored all summer on a Connecticut! farm and worked his way from| | Brooklyn to Houston on an oil tank-/ er. | Dixie's first football game of the} {Season was played at Collinsville, Ala, August 28. The Collinsville high team licked the Pisgah high| eleven 33-0. Six men—three pitchers and three j infielders—from the 1931 Oklahoma jCity Western league. club have been bought by Indianapolis of the Ameri- can association. Chicago Faces Eligibility Trouble TULANE WILL MISS SERVICES | OF LAST YEAR’S STRONG LINE Alonzo Stagg, Veteran Chicage Mentor, May Lose Val- uable Players Chicago, Sept. 22—(#)—On top or the task of trying to build his for- tieth University of 'Chicago football team from a meager amount of ma- terial, Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg is threatened with eligibility troubles. A half dozen Maroon candidates are on the doubtful list, and chief among them is Harlon Orville Page, Jr., son of Pat Page, one of Chicago's athletics ts. Stagg is not planning on Page for Saturday's double-header with Hills- dale and Cornell (Iowa) and has ar- ranged a special offensive for the opener. Coach Harry Kipke watched what is regarded as his Michigan regulars take a 9 to 7 beating from the reserves ‘in a game scrimmage yesterday and indicated sophomores will be moved into regular jobs unless the veterans Speed up. The center of the Iowa line gives promise of strength, but Burt Ingwer- son is still searching feverishly for ackles and ends. Indiana probably will have a num- iber of sophomores doing regular duty against Ohio university Saturday. Minnesota's prospects were brighten- ed by the return of Quinten Burdick, veteran halfback, who was feared lost because of illness. Northwestern and Purdue, two of the standouts in the preseason calcu- lations, have developed line trouble. Both the Wildcats and Boilermakers are well equipped with backs and work in that department is progres- \Felber, varsity end, was finally sent | Sing. sing. Ohio State's squad was given two sessions on offensive tactics yesterday as Coach Sam Willaman kept an eye out for a punter Wisconsin had an of- fensive scrimmage. Illinois’ regulars were driven through a defensive drill. Buok Stanton, first baseman re- called from Wichita Falls by the St. Lou sro nwBiels,dS ».2j;etaoinsioa Louis Browns, led the Texas league in doubles with 53. Special shoes, no heavier than for street wear, will be used by the Uni- versity of California at Los Angeles football squad this season. The special swimming stadium be- ing constructed for the 1932 Olym- pic games at Los Angeles will cost $125,000. ' ATTENTION, Bring our hogs to Bismarck any day of the week. We will be located at the Bismarck Auto Parts, next to the N. P. Stock yards. We are also in a position to serve you at McKenzie daily. Prices paid will be equa) to any market. » FARMERS! Kaplan, Meridan, Con jonton, co, New New York, Hayden, Bridge » Conn, (3). i Pittsburgh—Indian Tiger Went. and) Paul Pirr rew. (10); Billy i ontpointed Ray 1 @). Ont—Larry ‘oronto, Gains, Toronto, outpointed Jack Rennult, Moxtreal, (10). Baltimore—Charley Gomer, Bul- timore, and Johnny - den, N. J. drew, (3)1 Lew more, outpointed Ji Atlantic City (8). ind—Midget Wolzant, gutyointed Jeo Dra- PI zon, Chi Coach Fred Dawson’s biggest prob- lem at Virginia this year appears to be development of an aggressive for- ward wall. Gator lines this year. jlest 4 Smith, ‘Sweetland, Welch, NATIONAL LEAGUE ssa Py pea F i | § patting: Hatey.” Cardinals, .3535 jean ‘Defeat Braves ‘erry, Giants, .249, Last IGHAT [128 Kets, Phiities, Terry, Giants, ene ean aane aes |e tasenarcyy, Glenn. £13; 1. AWanee) | aseipold. Sherdell and Cronin; now’ Vorutvictorio Camp |Piffoms, runs: Klein, Phillies, 31; Ott : New ork—Vic | Phillies, H fe { OME PEOPLE DO THEIR Arg oped Giants : i A fast and flashy mile course has| HARDEST Wo! riant, Italy, (2); Leo | ap Stor : Frisch. Cardinals, 27; | been laid out in Lake Merritt, in the! Tong Bench, Calif. knoe! | Martin, ca ats, 17. heart of Oakland, Cal, a | BEFoRE KFAST- GEITING Joe Shelby, New York Pitching: Haines, Gardinals, won 11, , Cale in prepara- | YEST i | tion for the national outboard mot- or championships in October. lost 3; Derringer, Cardinals,’ won 17, lost 7. DAY'S | ST .S (By the Associated Press) Chick Fullis, Giants—Clouted homer and four singles against Cubs. | Jimmy Collins, Cardinals—Tripled in tenth to drive in run that beat) Robins, 11-10, | Jimmy Foxx, Athletics—Hit 28th | and 29th homers, second with bases! filled, in doubleheader against Tigers. | Ed Durham and Ed Morris, Redsox —Beat Browns in both ends of| doubleheader, allowing only seven) hits all told. ere “Red” Eubank, former Georgia star, is coaching high school football at Palm Beach, Fla.. this year. Notice The North Dakota Barber Board of Examiners will conduct public examinations at the fol- lowing cities: FRED K. ODE, Secretary. Menus Adveriising Matter If it’s Sales you're after, we'll power your printing with Office Stationery Anncunce- ments Social Stationery If it’s SERVICE you demand SALES IDEAS. we'll deliver on the dot. AND DERSONAL - SERVICE If it’s Distinction you're seek- ing, our taste and typography will reflect refinement. We Solicit Your Printing Orders on a Quality, Price and Service Basis. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING DEPT. PHONE 32 A REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL L. E. HEATON and SON _ Phone Bismarck 154 or Call Us at McKenzie, N. D. At Reduced Rents Modern apartments in a fireproof building, electric refrigerators, electric stoves, city heat, laundry privileges, etc. Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune Office Cards Folders Letterheads Sales Bills Business Forms Watson Takes Decision from Knockout Foster on Elk’s Card - |