The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1931, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 193. ~~ Masri FACE OLES RULE BISON PLAY NESOTA ELEVEN otes to Battle Nebraska Vhile Jackrabbits Oppose Dakota Wesleyan >. JNINGSIDE LOOKS GOOD leinhover, Bismarck, loom-| Wg as Strong Tackle on West's Machine Forks, N. D., Sept. 24—(7)— North Central conference fool- | teams, which opened their sea- last week with victories, jump jthe midst of tough going this; i while the fifth member of the| li ys its initial contest. | ; diversity of North Dakota, three conference winner, showed # looked like another contender; ba the Stoux swamped Gustavus| us 46 to 0, but gct their real y evening when they meet | Dlaf in Memorial stadium. tth Dakota Aggies, winners over | sordia 19 to 0 in their opener, » to Minneapolis to tackle Min- 4 Saturday and are expected to the Gophers plenty of bea trersity of South Dakota, whien to win a conference game last ‘showed promise of better things eating Yankton college 20 to 6 tday, but the Coyotes face de- as they tackle Nebraska at Lin- next Saturday. Rabbits Meet Wesleyan uth Dakota State, another dis- intment last fall, licked South- Normal in its opener 34 to 0 and on another warmup battle at «ings Saturday when the Bun- play Dakota Wesleyan. Coach Kasper expects considerable more sition from the Collegians, how- / than the teachers offered last rningside, with hopes of an even }iger club than the Sioux City Pl boasted last year, opens up sy at Wayne, Neb. against 1e Normal. @ 46 to 0 score piled up against Gpsties last week is considered ‘ae light‘of Gustavus Adolphus’ ness rather than any unusual gth of the part of North Da- | Coach C. A. West's outfit’ ‘@d most of the ordinary faults Lplay gynerally brings out but a at times. @ most eycouraging aspects were jee of the sophomores into the tilt. There seems joubt but that Ralph Pierce, ji back, will fill the shoes of bsent Glenn Jarrett, elusive Pierce can apparently do ev- ing thet Jarrett did. The end jon deserted by Berg, has not definitely taken by anyone yet, both Purcell and Merback look ble. The performance of Mer- was especially satisfying to the |. tes, who believe he will step into: job permanently before many & Meinhover Looks Good e tackles have not been clinched, r. Wick and Long looked the in early season drill, but Ted \Schaaf Gets Decision Over Griffiths | HEAT HAS WORKED HARDSHIPS in the game. The rest of the regu- lar berths apparentiy are perman- ently cared for unless changed by injuries, Revell, who has been taking the place of Wexler at quarterback while the latter was on the sidelines with injuries, probably will stay where he is. He has all the earmarks of the best man for the job North Dakota! has had in years. The Sioux are spending most of| their time this week learning a de-| fense for the forward pass, the de-| partment in which they seemed weak in the first game. Most of the early season practice had been spent on! the offense and little time had been | jgiven to defense. Both coaches and} fans expect a big improvement Fri- day in defensive play against the Oles. Elks Will Play Washburn Here Invaders Have Taken Measure of Locals in Three Out of Four Contests Bismarck and Washburn, principals in a baseball feud that hes included four close contests, will meet at the Bismarck ball park Sunday for their! fifth and last game. Scheduled for last Sunday, the game was postponed because of bad weather. Washburn has turned back the Elks-sponsored locals on three out of four previous sterts. Games were bit: terly contested on each occasion, how- ever, with Bismarck forcing the issue into extra innings in two of the con- tests. Lefty Klein, Bismarck’s twirling ace, is scheduled to start for Bismarck while Gorder is slated to start for Washburn. Hazelton Grid Team Has Six Lettermen Hazelton, N. D., Sept. 24—(4)—Re- turning an intercepted pass 40 yards to the alumni two-yard line, Daniel Parsons of the Hazelton high school grid team put the ball in a position to score. Failing to make the extra point, however, the high school team lost to the alumni 7 to 6 in the season’s opener. Six of last year’s veterans are on Yongbauer, Duane Brown, Elmer Dutton, William Macker, Woodrow Orthemeyer, and Daniel Parsons. Hazelton will invade Wishek Fri- day to open the season's regular schedule. Other games are: Oct, 2—Hazelton at Linton. Oct. 8—(Open). Oct. 14—Hazelton at Bsimarck. Oct. 16—Hazelton at Wishek. Oct, 24—Linton at Hazelton. hover seems likely to oust Wick before it was predicted he “4, while big Tiny Jongewaard sd good during the time he was; Shriners of Kansas City staged jare the only returning eight monthly golf tournaments last summer, IN MIDWEST FOOTBALL CAMPS Notre Dame Has Lost Average of 10 Pounds Per Man Dur- ing Torrid Spell Chicago, - Sept. er weather Thursday after many | days of sunshine complaint. The heat was so oppressive Wed- nesday at Notre Dame that Coach Heartly “Hunk” Anderson shortened | the workouts. “My squad has lost an average of 10 pounds a man since we started training,” Coach Anderson said. Ohio State was another heat vic- tim while the same complaint of hot weather has been heard from most of the other Big Ten and middle- western camps, Good, bad ‘and indifferent news emanated from the Big Ten citadels Thursday, the most important of which probably was the revelation Eddie Risk of Purdue was back in shape and ready to plow up more ground for the enthusiastic Boiler-| makers. Another injured veteran brought the right kind of sunshine to North- western. He: was Sid Burnstein, who suffered a bad knee injury last sea- son. More cheering news presented it- self to Coach Dick Hanley when his end prospects started to nab the passes hurled by “Pug” Rentner. Several injuries bothered the workouts at Michigan and Illinois but none of them appeared serious enough to cause much worry. Coach Harry Pipke of the Wolverines Wed- nesday showed his pupils just how to punt. Sad news seeped out of the Ohio State, Wisconsin and Chicago camps. At Ohio State, Eugene Baumgarten,|! 204-pound tackle sprained his ankle; ineligibility prob- lenis bothered Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg at Chicago while at Wiscon- sin, Coach Glen Thistlethwaite wor- ried about his ends, which looked woefully weak. Indiana was just about decided about the first team which will face Ohio University in the lid opener at Bloomington next Saturday. Blocking was a source of worry at Minnesota while Iowa still faced the end situation, which was none too bright. Garrison Eleven to Garrison, N. D., Sept. 24—()—Op- ening its 1931 football schedule, the Garrison high school grid team will meet Max on the Max gridiron Fri- Hazelton’s lineup. They are Robert! day. Laidman Robinson, Junior Rupp, Robert Chase, and Howard Renter lettermen, The squad is small, consisting of only} 18 candidates. However, several good kickers, runners and passers were discovered in practice sessions. Playing in the McLean county league, Garrison's schedule includes five games: Sept. 25—Max at Max. Oct. 2—Underwood at Garrison. Oct, 9—Turtle Lake at Garrison. Oct. 16—Wilton at Wilton. Oct, 23—Washburn at Washburn. B SERIOUSLY Now,LAD: WEGAD, LOOK AT “THE ~~] PROPOSE “THAT -MEM HAVE BEEN WEARING PRACTICALLY “THE SAME STYLE OF HATS FoR-TWo DECADES ~~ “—~DERBIES AND FELTS ! | \ ASTHEIR VoGue NoW IS A HAT PATIERNED AFTER A-WPE WORN BY 4) “THE EMPRESS EUGENE | _W PRE ae FASHION oF HAT LIke NAPOLEON | OUR BOARDING HOUSE SWE 3 Women! 43 WE MEN Go Go AHEAD !~Vou A-nose OL’ MAY BE STOPPED A ‘Few “TIMES , BY “TH” LocAL GENDARME, AN ASKED IF You CLIMBED OVER ANY HIGH WALLS, oR ESCAPED IN A LAUNDRY BAG ¢ By Ahein | “TIME “TALL. BEAVER HATS WoULD BE Your “TYPE, MADOR ~~ “THEN’D EASILY 24,—(7)—Middle- | western football camps hailed cool-) from Louisville, plays, the University of Southern Cal- Crowd of 14,000 Boos For 15, Minutes When Winner Is Announced | | | {| Chicago, Sept. 24.—()— Ernie |Schaaf, the latest Boston heavy-| jweight sensation, Thursday had his} ninth consecutive victory, but instead of his ninth straight knockout, it) was on the books as a, hairline deci- sion over Gerald Ambrose “Tuffy” Griffiths of Sioux City, Ia. Schaaf earned the unanimous! decision of Referee Eddie Purdy and the two judges, but the preponder- jently pro-Griffiths crowd of more than 14,000, disagreed to such an ex- tent the booing continued for near-, jly 15 minutes. The protege of Jack Sharkey fought a methodical battle |and it was his bruising body punch- |ing that gained the officials’ favor. Griffiths, outweighed 21 pounds, scaling 187 to 208 pounds for Schaaf, and nearly a head shorter than the stately Bostonian, came up with ohe of his best efforts. Rated as an in- and-outer, Tuffy was decidedly “in” last night. He outboxed Schaaf! most of the way, and many times | made*the latter miss badly with his‘ vaunted left hook. Sthaaf was work- manlike and anything but sensation- al, while Griffiths won the crowd by {his busy efforts. Ringside observers credited Schaaf with four rounds, with two for Grif- fiths and the rest even. Matchmaker Nate Lewis signed’ them for a return bout some time next month. Trojans Are Fixed For Great Season| University of Southern Califor- hia to go Into Battle With New Shift / Las Angeles, Sept. 24.—(?)—Power ifornia’s chief weapon of assault in the football field, will burst from a deceptive new tandem shift this fall. And if the innovation works out as Coach Howard Harding Jones hopes it will, the mighty men or Troy may do something decisive in the way of coping with a man’s size schedule. From the standpoint of material, Southern California is well fixed, hav- ing twenty letter men, seven of them regulars last year, and reserve assets no end. Even the reticent “headman,” al- ways reluctant about praising his men, admits his Trojans will be as 1930 team at its best, which does take into consideratian the Notre Dame and Washington State defeats. The eleven comes out of the huddle in a jumbled mass, linemen in the rear rank, backs on the line, comes the shift, a full second halt, and then. the ball is snapped, It may be a la-} teral pass, a long forward, a spinner, or @ quick kick, but most likely it will | be a power thrust through left guard, jfor this is Troy’s long suit. Orville Mohler, leading scorer of the Pacific Coast conference, and Gaius Shaver, a fullback of two years ex- perience, will be the quarterbacks. Jimmy (Sweet) Musick, for two sea- sons first string player, will be shar- ing the fullback assignment with Erny Pinckert, who was an all-American half last fall. Ball carrying is con- fined almost entirely to these two positions under the Jones’ system. Fi TS Last sGHT (By the Associated Press) Chicago—Erate Schaaf, Boston, fi Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux 10)3 Larry Johnson, utpointed Lou Scozsa, '» (8)s Dave Maier, see, stoppea ‘Tiger (S). St. Louin—Midget Mike O'Dowd, bus, O. outpointed Mickey ATTENTION, Bring your 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 equal to any market. L. E. HEATON and SON Phone Bismarck 154 or Call Us at McKenzie, N. D. Bi IN WITH A {was the hitting of Earl Averill, Cleve- good as last year, and he refers to|,; Battle Max Friday)» Used Auto Parts at Why not inquire, we are always. glad to serve you and can save NOSE OUT YANKEES IN OPENING ROUND OF “MONEY” SERIES Need Only One More Game to Clinch Coveted Runner- Up Position INDIANS, TIGERS DIVIDE Braves Beat Red Sox, 4 to 3,| in Exhibition Game at Boston (By The Associated Press) | Walt Johnson’s Washington Sen- ators have won the opening round of jtheir “money” series with the New York Yankees. By nosing out the McCarthymen, 3 to 2, in the first of four games Wed- | nesday, the Senators increased their | hold on second place in the American League to one game and a half. As @ result, they will need to win only one of three remaining games to beat out the Yanks for the coveted runner- up position. | Second place means several hun- dred extra dollars to each member of | the outfit that finshes second when time comes for the annual division of | world series spoils. In the only other scheduled games| played in either major league, the) Cleveland Indians and Detroit me Pending Women Players From e | America and England Sur- vive in Tourney se! divided a double-header. Tigers took the first, 9 to 7, knocking | | willis Hudlin from the hill in the! sixth inning, but the Indians came | back to win the second, 6 to 2, be-| hind Clint Brown's good pitching and | i gain an even break. land centerfielder. Collecting four hits, two in each game, the Indians ace ran his total for the year to 206 and passed Lou Gehrig of the Yan- kees, erstwhile leader of the American | League, who has 205. The Boston Braves proved them-y selves better for the day than their home town rivals, the Red Sox, by taking a 4 to 3 decision in an exhibi- tion game. Philadelphia and Pittsburgh were rained out in the only game sched-} uled in the National League. \ Scores by innin, (By, The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia- DBttapurels, postponed, ain. Others idle. AMERICAN LEAGUE Senators Beat Yanks RHE Washington 000 003 000-3 7 21 New York .. 000 100 100—2 5 1 ‘Brown, Marberry, and Spencer; Gomez, Pipgras and Dickey. Indians, Tigers Split +102 004 000— 7 14 2 410° 003 10x—- 9 13 Hudli ‘onnally and Myatt: ler, Herring, Uhle and Desautels. Cleveland 900 905 100— 6 10 I Detsolt 000 200 000— 2 7 Brown Sewell; Sorrell, Hlogsett and Hayworth, puree (By ithe Associated Press) (including games on Sept. 2 ‘TIONAL LEAGUE. i afey Cardinals, 350; Runs: Terry, Giants, 120; Klein, Panne 120. Hits: Terry, Giants, 212; L. Waner, Pirates, 210. Klein, Phillies, 31; Ott, rigeas Cardinals, 28; Cardinals, won Cardinals, won Pitching: Haines, 11, lost 3; Derringer, LEA ‘Athletics, 391; Goku nkees, 159; Ruth, Hits: ‘Averill, Indians, 206; Gehrig, Yankees, 205, Home ‘runs: Gehrig, Yankees, 45; Ruth, Yank 44. Stolen bases: Chapman. 61; Johnson, Tigers, 33. itching: ‘Grove, Athletics, won 30, Jost 3; Marberry, Senators, won 16, Yankees, FARMERS! Low Cost you money. |Loutsvili Col- |, —_~-—~._ ~ four North Central Elevens Face Tough Opposition This Week-] End SENATORS INCREASE LEAD IN RACE FOR SECOND HONORS AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphi Washingto: New York Cleveland 108" Boston . Detroit St. Louis Chicago NATIO: | $t, Louis. New Yor! \Chicago Brooklyn Pittsburgh . Philadelphia . Boston ... Cincinnati AMERICAN ASSOCIATION’ Won 101 Columbus Milwaukee Minneapolis Toledo . WEDAESDAY'S RESULTS American Leagu: Washingto Detroit, 9-2; erie Indianapolis, 6; Toledo, 2. (Race for Premier Golf Honors Get To Quarter . | Butfalo, N. ¥., Sept. 24—(P)—The| The highlight of the two contests)race for the title of premier woman golfer of the land swung into the quarter finals Thursday with eight of England surviving. One English aspirant was certain to jbe forced out of the race Thursday. | Miss Enid Wilson, rangy English champion, was matched against Miss Marjorie Kerr, also of England. Miss Kerr Wednesday eliminated Miss Jane Brooks, conqueror of Mrs, O. S. Hill. Miss Wilson defeated Mrs. L. C. Nelson, Dayton, Ohio, 4 and 2, Wed- nesday. Miss Maureen Orcutt, champion, and Miss Virginia Van finalist in 1929 ee 1930, were matched Thursday. Both} played sensational golf Wednesday. j Wie, Chicago, Miss Helen Hicks, hard of the New York Metropolitan dis- trict, Thursday had to Leona Pressler of San Gabriel, Calif. Miss Hicks was carried an extra hole | ,| Wednesday by Miss Marion Hollins | but pulled her match out of the fire | with a sparkling approach. Mrs. Pressler eliminated Miss Fritat | x, |Stifel, West Virginia state champion, | in the longest match of the day,! which went to the 2ist green. | The champion, Mrs. Glenna, Collett | \Vare, had Mrs. Leo Federman of New| | York City, as her opponent Thursday. Toledo Defeated 'Y.' By Indianapolis ters of Dying Association Schedule Lost 4 ing schedule of the American Associ- }clubs cared much. First and last places have been,de- gjcided and the only goals left were those of a few batsmen, who hoped to get a batch of hits to second their averages up a few points to talking points next year. In the sole attraction of the day, (Rain Washes Out Three- uate ation Wednesday but none of the) Indianapolis kept its mathematical i chances of wit second place | alive by defeating the Toledo Mud Hens, 6 to 2, at Indianapotis. The score by innings: E RH Toledo ...... 000 002 000—2 6 9 Indianapolis «100 O11, 08x — 6 14 9 abb, Hissler and Henline; Burwell! and Angley. YEST Ss.T (By The Associated Press) Earl Averill, Indians—Made four hits in double-header with Detroit to take American League leadership with 206 safeties. : Lloyd Brown and “Firpo” Marberry, Senators—Held Yankees to five hits to win important battle for second Place in American League. DAY'S Lost a Finals When your motor starts PURE PETROLE Cities Service Cities Service—ene Canadian | hitting star play Mrs. Modern White Gold With comfortable pearl pads Only $4.50 Expert Eye Service at Greatly Reduced Prices DR. MacLACHLAN’S Health Lucas Block ismarck Auto Parts at 1011 East Main Avenue By using the Bismarck Tribune with its coverage in practically every home in this teeellory you will find people buy what you have to sell. Refer daily to the Bismarck Tribune Columns for necessary information to fill your needs. who are able to School and Eye DR. A. 8. ANDERSON Optometrist—Eye Specialist Frames Funeral Phone 687 Bismarek GUM CLIMBS NO HILLS! 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