The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1931, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1931 INITIAL SCRIMMAGE OF SEASON ISHELD . Tommy Loughran Wins from Sekyra AS TEAM IS PICKED; SOPHOMORES HOLD SPOTLIGHT |evs:ey rest xnoote out Mick | Roy McLeod Puts His Charges Through Short Drill at Hughes Field BACK’S SHOULDER IS HURT Line Material Gets Lion's Share| of Attention as Game | Draws Near Coach Roy D. McLeod Tuesday put his Bismarck high school football charges through a short scrimmage drill in anticipation of the opening game of the season against Linton. Mac directed most of his time in working on the boys in the line and called off all plays after the backs had passed the line of scrimmage. Among candidates in the line who showed up well in the initial drill were Schlickenmeyer, Murphy, Wood- mansee, Shepard and Paul Jones. Jones, a 175 Indian, who entered school late, has been attracting at- tention by the power and drive he has been putting Into his blocking and tackling. The first injury of the season to strike at the Demon camp was sus- tained by Norman Agre, who hurt his shoulder. Agre will probably net see action in the Linton game but his injury probably will not keep him out of action for more than a few days. The crew of backs looked well in scrimmage but were not permitted to show their stuff beyond the line of scrimmage. Benzon looked fast and shifty while Lester Dohn looked as though he might cause the opposi-|} tion a lot of trouble before the sea- son is over. Mac divided his charges into two! squads, keeping 22 men for team A. The classification is subject to change, he said, and players will be shifted up or down when the oc- casion demands. McLeod does not anticipate mucn competition from Linton in view of their showing against Mandan and it|* is expected that he wiil use the con- test to try out as many men as pos- sible to see how they react under fire. The reserves are being groomed to} sti engage the Flasher high school team at a game to be played at Flasher] 5; Saturday. YESTMRDAY’S S.T Ss (By The Associated Press) Heinie Meine, Pirates—Held Phil- es to five hits in 13 innings and won 19th game, 3-2. Frank O’Doul, Robins—Drove in pair of runs against Cardinals with double and two singles. Ossie Bluege, Senators—His double with bases filled in first inning was IN BIG TEN FOOTBALL CAMPS Runner-Up Honors Cinched by Blues. St. Paul Finally Gets Past 100! Mark by Splitting Doubleheader Chicago, Sept. 23. — Kansas City’s Blues had the runner-up po- sition in the fading American Associ- | ation a race all wrapped up and almost ready for home delivery Wed- nesday.. H The all but clinched the position | yesterday when they broke even in a Gouble-header with the championship St. Paul while Indianapolis took two on the chin from Toledo. The break- ing fortunes gave the Blues a three and one-half game stranglehold on the spot. The first game Kansas Ctiy won, 8 to 5, but the champs captured the second by a 7 to 6 count. The victory gave St. Paul a record of 101 games won and marked the twelfth time in American Association history a team has exceeded the 100 victory column. Toledo dropped Indianapolis’ hopes, 8 to 4 and 5 to 2. Columbus defeated Louisville twice, 13 to 6 and 4 to 1. Minneapolis and Milwaukee broke even in the fourth twin bill. The Millers won the opener 10 to 7 while the Brewers captured the second, 7 tol. Scores by innings: Saints, Blues Spit HE St. Paul .... 200 000 030— 8 Kansas City: 500 002 10x 13 2 Prudhomme and Fenner; Swift and RHE 2—710 4 0-6 9 0 der; Fen- nd Peters. Paul ....6. 001 301 + 010 ner; Bayne, Fe Columbus Wini Columbus ... 140 004 Louisville Wint Deberry, Marcum Columbus Louisville RHE 005-10 15-2 11— 712 2 Hargrave; RHE 000 100 00-1 5 010, 050 Ix—7 8 called 8th, dark.) Vandenburg and Grif- fin, Jonnard and Crouch. Indians Drop Two RHE 101 o10— § 13 1 Indianapolis 002 100 4 9 0 Vangilder and enliney Campbell, Barnhart and Riddle. 23 000 0 101 Wilson and elson and Crouch, Minneapolis, Milwaukee Ww: 500 010 Toledo ...+4 ‘Toledo India Rissler and Henline; and Riddle. TRACK STAR TURNS TO GRID Joe Hall, University of Florida athlete who leaped into the national spotlight a year ago when he placed third in the national decathlon championship, will confine his foot- 1 ability strictly to end this fall. Jones, Horne high spot of six-run attack on White Sox. Jimmy Foxx, Athletics—His 30th homer with two on aided in defeat of ‘Tigers. le was used at end and fullback last Season. ‘; {under the are lights. {of one of the best fight naturals of Threaten to Make or Break Championship Hopes as Never Before Chicago, Sept. 23.—(#)—Sophomores threaten to make or break Big Ten football championship hopes this sea- son as never before. In almost every camp of the con- ference Wednesday, coaches were cen- tering their attentions on the second year men in an effort to obtain re- placements and the extra punch needed for a championsip eleven. Down at Purdue, where camponship Prospects never were brighter, severel sophomores threatened to give the regulars a hard tussle for positions. In yesterday's scrimmage, a pair of Chicagoans, Fritz Febel and Bob Wade, gave Coach Nobel Kizer some- thing to cheer about with rousing per- formances at guard. The same was true at Northwestern where Art Jens of Wheaton, Ill, and Ed Manske of Nekoosa, Wis., showed up well at end and snatched passes from all angles to help Coach Dick Hanley forget about the loss of Frank Baker. Jakie Sullivan, a diminutive back, also starred. Sophomores held the balance of power at Illinois and Ohio State and were turning in good performances, At Iowa, a sophomore named Mof- fit surprised the coaching staff by booting footballs all over the drilling ground. In a try-out, he equalled the/ kicks of Schmidt, regarded as the sea- son’s find among punters, Notre Dame, where sophomores German Heavyweight in Second Round New York, Sept. 23.—(#)—Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia heavyweight contender, has found his fifth straight victory the most difficult, Tommy found himself up against the Dayton, ©., trial horse, Joe Sekyra, in the Queensboro stadium Tuesday night and just did manage to jab out a close verdict on points in ten rounds. Sekyra hurt Loughran badly in the seventh round with a heavy right to the jaw. Tommy finished fast how- ever, to win. Loughran weighed 183; Sekyra 177. Retzlaff stopped the German heavyweight, Dick Onken, in the ona round of the ten-round semi- ‘inal. Youngsters Play Seasoned Golfers ‘In Women’s Meet Second Round in National Championship Tournament Gets Under Way Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 23.—(7)— Youngsters in years but veterans in experience were pitted against sea- soned players Wednesday in the sec- ond round of women’s national golf championship. Miss Jane Brooks of Nyack, N. Y., have to show plenty of football to get along, had two new prospects of great | promise in George Melinkovich and | Ray Brancheau, halfbacks. | Persistence of the heat wave so far | has been one of the biggest handicaps | to training throughout the conference. ; At Ohio the heat was so bothersome | e|that practice was not started until 5/ p. m, yesterday, and then finished Schaaf Given Edge on Tuffy Griffith Chicago, Sept. 23.—(7)—The answer to Ernie Schaff's stirring workout victory march through the American heavyweight ranks may be heard at the Chicago stadium tonight when he stacks his new reputation against Gerald Ambrose “Tuffy” Griffith in 10 round battle. Because of the Boston heavy- weight's great sweep since last spring and Griffth’s budding hopes to stop him, the battle had the complexion. the year. Fifteen thousand people were expected to pay a $40,000 gate to watch it. Because of his seven straight knockout victories, Schaaf ruled & slight favorite. He outweighed Grif- fith by 18 pounds. FARGOAN WINS who eliminated Mrs. Opal 8. Hill of Kansas City, Mo., western champion, 2 and 1, today had to play Miss Mar- jorie Kerr of England, who, with Miss Enid Wilson, the British cham- pion, is making a bid for the Amer- ican title. Miss Kerr won a first round match on the twentieth green from Miss June Beebe, of 5 Miss Maureen Orcutt of Englewood, Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis., as her second round opponent. Miss Orcutt played in a sensational manner in her N. J., Canadian champion, had Miss} ATHLETICS DEFEAT DETROIT 10 ANNEX 105 GAMES T0 DATE Eastern Clubs Have Edge in American League; West Dominates National A’s PLAY FIVE MORE GAMES Washington Takes Undisputed Possession of Second Place by Beating Chisox (By The Associated Press) the intersectional play in the major league ends, the last east-west series in the big circuits has merely proved what the earlier ones indicated. The eastern clubs of the American League and the western teams of the Nation- al, which have outshone their rivals from the other sections all year, wound up with the most thorough triumph yet. Playing on the home grounds of the strongest sections, the American League’s eastern half won 40 games and lost only 14 while the westerners of the National League turned in 38 triumphs to 18 defeats. The Chicago Cubs made the best individual show- ing. They won eleven games and lost only two. Boston, Philadelphia and New York shared the American League honors, the Red Sox winning eleven games and losing four and the A’s and Yankees each recording ten victories to three defeats. Tuesday, the Athletics accomplished @ feat that no other Philadelphia club ever had done before when they beat Detroit 8 to 6. It was their 105th victory of the Season, one more than the great A’s of 1929 could win all season. They still have five games left and the Possibility of tying the American League record of 110 victories. ‘Washington snatched the opportun- ity offered by an open date in the first round match with Miss Jane Broadwell of Springfield, Mass, Two long hitters were matched for today in Miss Helen Hicks of New York and Miss Marion Hollins, former ‘champion. Miss Virginia Van Vie, of Chicago, finalist in 1920 and 1930, had to play Frances Williams of Lehigh, Pa., former women’s eastern champion. Miss Van Vie disposed of Mrs. Marion Turpie Lake of New York, who holds the southern and Long Island titles, in the first round, le eg Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare of Phila- delphia, the defending champion, was matched against Mrs. Charles Eddis of Toronto, one of the three foreign players who survived the first round. Miss Wilson’s opponent was. Mrs. L. C. Netson of Dayton, Ohio. ees Fargo, N. D,, Sept. 23.—(?)—Kid Rippatoe,- Sioux City, Iowa, negro welterweight, and Howard Shiek of Fargo battled through four tame Gridiron rivalry between Michigan and Illinois dates ‘back to 1898, .OUR BOARDING HOUSE. BAH ! lw piss "iss DER FINISH OF DER END! DoT DIMMER! ALFUAS 'JANUDDER * NIOLEEN, { ~~ SOONER EZ WAT TILL Nou HEAR F, : MUSIC “TEACHER! ‘HE'S A RIOT WHEN HE GETS MAD AN’! > STARTS “ “TEAR HIS " HE PROF QUITS AGAIAS =. AEG. U. 8. PAT. OFT. SERVICE, INC. ©1931 BY NEA “TH? DOOR SLAM !—<THis MAKES ABOUT “TH? TENTH TIME OU PROF. KLOTL HAS QuIT AS ALINIAS rounds to a draw at West Fargo last night. 5 Nou CANT BLAME 4)) H HIM tn ALVIA'S » NIGLIAD PLAYING SOUNDS, LIKE A DRAWER FULL OF. MICE | a THAT KID 1S’ ABOUT AS MUSICAL AS’ A ESSOR FIG RTS uast/ © > Swen (By the Associated Press) New York—Tommy Loughrai Dick Onken, Germany, (2). Indianapolis—Midget, Wol Philadelphia, out ror Warsi Huntingt Fargo, N. D—Kid Rippatoe, Stoux City, Ia., and Howard Shick, troit, and Chet Shandel, Akron, 0., drew, (10), Los Angeles—Harry Smith, Jamaica, L. 1. stopped Joe Ander- son, Louisville, (3). David Velasco, El Paso, Tex. ayenee Charlie Sapko, New York, Announcement J. W. Calnan Funeral Home Successor to Capital Funeral Parlors Bismarck, N. Dak. Furnace Cleaning We will vacuum clean your furnace with a Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner, paint the castings, ins the grates and smoke pi all for $3. All Repairs at Reasonable Prices Phone 141 French & Welch Hdwe. Co. puted possession of second place in With one game left today before| ,, New York schedule and -took undis-|, out the Phillies 3 to 2 in the thir- teenth inning of the. National League’s best battle. Brooklyn closed the National Leagué season so far as St. Louis is concerned by downing the champion The other National League clubs had an off day. Scores by innings: NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates Are Victors HE Philadelphia— 000 000 002 0000—2 5 2 Pittsburgh— 011 000 000 000 1— 3 10 3 Bolen, Dudley, Collins and Davis, McCurdy; Meine and Finney, : ‘Rol Beat Cards 4 a R Brooklyn 100 000 311—6 9 2 St. Louis ... 011 100 000— 3 10 2 Mungo, Quinn and Lopez; Derring- er and Mancuso, Gonzales. AMERICAN LEAGUE Browns Take Boston» | R + 000 000 005—5 10 1 see 200-000 000— 2 9 older and Bengough, Ferrell; aston, Moore and Connolly. A’s Best Tigers ie RH Oetroit ...... 000 301 002— 615 0 Philadelphia 402 200 00x—8 8 0 Herring, Sullivan. Konig and Ruel; Earnshaw, Mahaffey and Palmighno. Senators Win * RH Chicago + 100 000 0012 7 2 Washing’ 600 100 00x— 711 0 Faber, Thomas, Bowler and Gar- rity; Fischer and Spencer, Balton, St. Louis . The Pittsburgh Pirates finally beat 2 | Milwaukee OP LEAGUE 29 (By the Associated Press) (Including games of Sept. 22) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting: Hafey, Cardinals, Terry, Giants, .349. x Runs: Klein, Phillies, Terry, Giants, its: Terry, Giants, 212; L. Waner, Pirates, 210. Home runs: Klein, Phillies, 31; Ott. Giants. 29. Stolen bases: Frisch. Cardinals, 37; Martin, Cardinals, 17. itching: Haines, "Cardinals, won 11, Jost 33" Derringer, Cardinals, won 7, lost 8. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting: Simmons, Athletics, .391; Ruth, Yankees, .372. R Yagkees, 158, Ruth, Gehrig, Hehrig, Yankees, 205; Averill, 202. mn 350. Gehrig, Yankees, 45; 44, ‘hapman, Yankees, 61; Johnson, Tigers, 33, Pitching: Grove, ‘Athletics, won 30, Jost 3; Barberry, ‘Senators,’ won 16, lost 4, the standing with a 7 to 2 victory. AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘Won Lost Philadelphia . 44 Washington New York Cleveland St. Louis . Chicago .. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Brooklyn . Pittsburgh Philadelphia Boston ... Cincinnati AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ‘Won Lost St. Paul ... Kansas City Indianapolis Columbus Minneapolis Louisville Toledo ... TUESDAXS’ RESULTS American League St. Louis, 5; Boston, 2. Philadelphia, 8; Detroit, 6. Washing! chicago, 2. nal League Pittsburgh, 3; Philadelphia, 2. Brooklyn, 6; St. Louis, 3. American lation Kansas Cit; 3; St. Paul, 5-7. Columbus, 6- Minneapolis, 10-1; Milwaukee, Toledo, 8-5; Indianapolis, 4-2. Champion Offers _ To Fight Walker Paris, Sept. 23—(P)—Joe Jacobs, American manager of Max Schmeling, world's heavyweight boxing champion, said today that Schmeling would sail in November for the United States to make an exhibition tour and that he would fight Mickey Walker either in Miami or Los Angeles in February. Jacobs said Schmeling then woul take on Jack Dempsey in June at a Place to be picked later. Jacobs said he was sure Gene Tun- ney, who retired undefeated in 1927, was returning to the ring and that “we'll accommodate him.” ‘The southwest conference has scheduled 17 intersectional games for 1931, ‘Wisconsin's football squad this year will include 16 lettermen. New Football Era Dawnsat Harvard Varsity Team Appears Bigger, and Better Than Any in Recent Years Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 23—(1)-- >| A new football era has dawned at Harvard where a varsity team that appears bigger and better than any in recent years is being taught a ;|new kind of gridiron game by Eddie Casey, new head cocah. Casey's system, @ combination of 7|the soundest ideas of several of the game's out itstanding strategists, will Probably be generally described as Warner-ish, for many of its forma- ion bead ine striking resemblance to ie Stanford f - or mentor’s fav: With a generous supply of experi- enced backs, good line material and 4 {fair end candidates, Casey hopes to dazzle the opposition with a clever but crushing attack. He is now try- ing to perfect a formation that will come out of a huddle all set for a one of the brainiest quarter- backs in the game, Captain Barry Wood, Harvard is in a Position to Dey the smartest kind of football. two seasons, has not greatly damaged the line pros- pects for Casey has a trio of better- than-average pivotmen in Charley Cunningham, a letterman, Roger Hallowell and John Lockwood. George Talbot and Henry Myerson, regulars last season, dispose of the guard problems nicely and at this moment Mal Bancroft, powerful oars- man, and Irad Hardy, a 200-pounden under’ scholastic ban last season, hold the keys to the tackle berths. 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 Phone 583 Bismarck, N. Dak. ELECTRICITY for Eight Hours Radio costs less than a RAZOR BLADE The modern electric radio uses a penny’s worth of electricity every hour. One razor blade costs as much as the electricity for eight hours’ radio entertainment. Radio is just one of many bar. gains in electricity. A penny’s worth of electricity is enough for: two hours breeze from an electric fan...0r sixty-watt two hours light from a lamp ... or two hours use of the vacuum cleaner. Usually the smallest item in the monthly household expenses Is the electric bill. Ten cents a day was the average bill of all our residential customers last year... less ‘for electricity than the aver- age family spends daily for candy, soft drinks or tobacco, Electri ity is the best bargain your family buys, and it gets cheaper as you use more of it. Let electricity do the work in your home. It does the house. hold tasks better, more quickly, and more cheaply than they can 36 be done any other way. Electricity Is the Cheapest Thing You Buy eoeeea PHONE 222 North Dakota Power & Light Co. Bismarck Mandan Dickinson ° Beulah Sengbusch Self-Closing Inkstand Sets for the Desk _ SOLD BY, The Bismarck Tribune Co. Job. Printing and Stationery Dept. For more than 20 years Sengbusch Self-Closing Inkstand sets have been the standard of the busi- ness world, Thousands ar part of the country. Every desk should have one. Illustrated is one of the many economical com- binations—an attractive pressed glass set with e in use today in every Simple to fill, always two Sengbusch Self-Closing Inkstands at a moderate price. The set will pay for itself in ef- ficiency and ink saving.. Ink will not evaporate, nor thicken with dust. _Teady for use, lasts indefinitely. bY] \ 2 Demons Start Intensive Drill for Grid Opening Against Linton |. MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS WINDING UP INTERSECTIONAL PLAY