The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1931, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, ao DAKOTA A.C. FOOTBALL TILT ‘agu's Squad to Meet Hills- | dale College and Cornell of lowa HIGAN TRYS FROSH diana to Open Fall Offensive in Game With Ohio 5 University Jhicago, Sept. 25.—()—Chicago, liana and Minnesota, which will! + as ushers for the Big Ten football son tomorrow, went through their al pre-season maneuvers Friday, ile Notre Dame and members of 2 Western Conference looked on. The return to eligibility of Don sney, a veteran kicking and passing Ifback, promised to make Coach 10s Alonzo Stagg’s job of picking 2 University of Chicago squads a le easier, while Fritz Crisler of ta, and Billy Hayes of Indi- jade last minute revisions to fill dts vacated by injuires, Stagg ed to use two different squads a2 Hillsdale and Cornell contests. farold Anderson, a veteran end, 1 not be with Minnesota tomorrow _en the Gophers face the North Da- * Aggies and Ripon in a double- ener, and may withdraw from foot- at the rest of the season. He Ly Pete Somers, the leading quar. \ heck candidate and passer, also be out of action tomorrow. be- age of n injury to his right hand. © punting of Captain Clarence have had trouble folowing his and plenty of wing candidate: action. i Sabik, a sophomore halfback n regarded as a certainty for Indiana against Ohio uni-! , Will be out because of an in- ‘y, but it is likely he will return in 1e for the Notre Dame game a week ace. Seven new men are expected start for the Hoosiers. ?ractice scrimmages will be held in .) other camps. Michigan will play a me length affair with the freshmen the huge stadium, and Bob Zupp- § Illinois squad will make its first | blic appearance of the year against 3 yearlings. A search for reserves keeping Noble Kizer busy at Pur- te, and tackles are his especial Try. Northwestern's regulars will get an- ver workout against the freshmen; ‘© will use Nebraska formations. Bilt Carroll, a substitute last sea- 1, apparently has earned himself a sce in the Ohio State backfield. juries to four leading tackle candi- tes has retarded work at Iowa. Wisconsin's backfield appears to ve hit a real gait and things are sking up in the Badger camp. ‘bird Place Fight Stirs Association dians and Red Birds in Strug- gle For Spot; Kansas City Is Second Dhicago, Sept. 25.—(4)—There still life in the American Association mpaign, what with Indianapolis, Mumbus and Milwaukee battlisg third place. Indians and Red Birds have a il chance to’ win second » but Kansas City needs only more victory to clinch the run- spot and appears likely to pick up before the campaign ends Sun- Minnesota , Indiana and Chicago to Usher in Big Ten Season LEFTY GROVE WINS 31ST GAME TO SET ALL-TIME RECORD British Star Bids fo Three Most Devastating Offenses y Carnera New Haven, Conn., Sept. 25.—(?)— Men and methods have arrived simul-| Tommy Loughran taneously at Yate to paint a picture Gigantic Italian in irene na this country’s top rank- of football prospects as glowing as October The other semi-final match brought the blue in the Elis’ battle flag. Last of all the great castern uni- Versities to give up the ancient prii ciples of the straight-away line buck, cea tackle Pe and the orthodox end sweep as the basis of an attack, Yale finally has cut loose with a new | but t appeared a bit system that combines the highlights of three of the nation’s most devastat- ing offenses. Notre Dame, represented on the| coaching staff here by Bucky O'Con- be Jack Sharkey. nor, one of the late Knute Rockne'’s|Hbbets Field, Brooklyn, Oct. 1, but four horsemen, furnishes the most|hand and would not coaches. The _high-sc mouth machines of the Jess Hawley | date. school have contributed to the new| The new date of Oct. 12 was the system, not through coaching, but/New York state athletic commission's | | by actual competition. And lastly|idea and not Sharkey's. Benny Friedman, greatest of the|tained he would not be in shape to 's at Mich-|fight Carnera that soon and when taken over/asked point-blank wether he planned present-day forward igan and in pro rank: the backfield to repla with the sharpshooting flips of the new era. Notre Dame shift and Walsh, assist-|covered that Tommy Jant to head Coach Mal Stevens for |clever Philadelphian, the third year, has installed the South ready and willing to Only Yale fundamentals have been} 12, retained and the old Ell kiek forma-|C°™ 1 OF Oct. 12. tion. In the forward passing game in particular, Yale will be transformed. } The Elis have a multitude of ball car- riers, headed by elusive little Albie Booth, and all must be able to pass and receive. In addition Friedman has a pair of veteran ends, Flygare and Barres, both ball hawks. Of the 1930 Yale line, there is much fine material for the coaches to draw on with only center a possible weak; spot. Chicago F fe RTS lage Last IGHT |. Laue (By The Associated Press) Dittabersh — Johnny —Datto, Cleveland, knocked » Pittsburgh (3) die ins, Erie, Pa. knockes ie Kaufman, Lipliner Utica, N. eutpointed Bat Bate talino. world featherweight cham- pion (10), non-titte, Chicago—Ted Ross, eatpointed Bil Baker, Chicago, Chicago Pa.—Willie Davies, Pripeintea oy ‘age, Cline An an Baum- Innapolln {10}. FORKS BATTLER VINS Grand Forks, N. D., Sept, 25.—(#)— Judy Ruddy, Grand Forks light- weight, knocked out Jack Frost of} Minneapolis in the last round of their six round main event at the city au- ditorium last night. | .OUR BOARDING HOUSE Cleveland, 6 Philadelph NoW WEATWORTH , LISTEN ~ You CAN SPEND “THe NIGHT With ME IN MY ROOM ! ur HERES How WE'LL . Columbus won a@ double-header Louisville, 10 to 6, and 5 to 1, while Indianapolis was tak- an 8 to 0 drubbing from Toledo, pypomne one game away from third Milwaukee clung to its slight chance v finishing third by dividing a vuble-header with Minneapolis. St. Paul, with Walter Betts pitching eady baseball, shut out Kansas City, wo Apoxties Wii Re si R H E ; Paul ..., 000 110 100— 313 1 ansas City 000 000 000—0 9 frase e900 Fenner: Donohue and 1 Brewers, Millers Split R E ‘inneapolis, 003 060 101-11 16 2 Hiya ee .. 203 000 013—9 14 2 fenry ‘and Griffin; Polli, Gearing, aylor and Crouch, inneapolis iwaukee - 304 100 000-— 8 17 oll 0 4 eae and Henline; Thomas, Smith Senators Win Twin B iN + 020 000 o14 joz 210 Soe tt sh, RHE 113 000 00-5 9 0 000 000 O1—1 3 2 ie called end 8th.) and Bruckman; Hatter, Wil- and Shea. ‘Houston speedboat pilots made vir- ® clean sweep of events on a face program at Galveston, ~ How's THAT FoR A RUSE 2 wtf Ge. "AT. OFF, Office Stationery Announce- ments Social Stationery Advertising Matter New York, Sept. : Carnera may make that second New! ginia Van Wie, 22-year-old Chicago York appearance of his next month |far- pie Promoter Jimmy Johnson has had Carnera and Sharkey booked for some time to clash in a 15-round bout at| tively. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won 1. Philadelphia 106 NATIONAL LEAGUE tacle. Wou Lost Pe ‘Pittyburgh, 1. panei t Da tT ~~Vau"RE LIGHT IN WEIGHT So Vout CAN CLIMB UP ON MY BACK ~~ IN “THAT WAY WHE GoING UP—HE HALL STAIRS, IF THE MADAM HAPPENS “To AWAKEN, SHE WILL ONLY HEAR ONE PERSON ASCENDING “HE STEPS! r U. S. Golf olf Crown! pin ines pH STAR YALE VIOLATES TRADITION TO ep TRY NEW COACHING METHODS Incorporating Principles of Sharkey Shies at Helen Hicks to Meet Enid Wil- son in Semi-Finals in Na- tional Tourney Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 25.—(P)—A sturdy 20-year-old American girl Fri- towering British champion, and the ontest final round ingthe women’s national golf championship. The task of blocking the English girl's challenge fqll to Miss Helen together the -defending champion, Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare, Ls ae ®)—Primo|adelphia, who is campaigning for the — 2) sixth championship, and Miss Vir- improbable to-|" ‘Miss Wilson and Miss Hicks ad- Pressler, of San Gabriel, Cal., respec- | ican be able to go|vided a sensation by defeating Miss | SPORT SLANTS PSB OML BUS teh | By ALAN GOULD Jack main- they were the funniest thing that ever hit baseball. They were smart enough to keep abreast of major doings in other branches of sport. Gertrude Ederle had scarcely completed her famous paddle across the English channel’ before Nick, with a tiny skirt around his middle to maintain the feminine illusion, was puffing and laboring about in the dirt back of home plate before the start of the Senators’ 7|games while Al tenderly gave him aid and sustenance. As soon as Suzanne Lenglen and Helen Wills had caught the imagina- tions of the sports public, Nick and Al appeared with their phantom tennis match, an uproarious spec- Placidly Nick stroked an im- .|aginary ball while Al made desper- ate efforts to return it, finally wind- ing up in a heap on the sod as Nick came to the net and blasted him from the court. Then they did it in slow motion. BEAUTIFUL FRIENDSHIP ENDS Now Nick and Al are not speak- j|ing, they no longer do their stunts together, and the boxing bout is to blame. Nick hits too hard, Al claims, and he does it on purpose, Al never gets a chance to hit back. The gloves are supposed to be tied loosely and the punches are nothing but slaps. But one day in Philadel- phia, when the bad feeling between the comedians was reaching the Peak, one of the Athletics Thetped Altrock put on his gloves. ‘ “Tle the right one good and tight,” Nick whispered in his ear. “I want! to get in one more good belt at that guy.” By Ahern SOUNDS GooD OA PAPER, OL” PAL - BUT I THK DLL Go OVER CHILI DOE'S LUNCH CAR ~+IT'S ONLY FOUR HOURS “To DAYBREAK § ~~ IF YouR.s NS SQUAW POPS OUT AN’ SEES: TH” GAG. wee UMP mee aweTD RATHER BEAT. A, 4+ DRUM Wirth - maaaiod il ate MASOR'S NIGHT Ml GUESTS ARE ALL. WARY « 725 - If it’s Sales you're after, we'll power your printing with SALES IDEAS, SETS DOWN BOSTON z= =="6==ts 16 Straight lonly game on the National League |schedule as he held the Pittsburgh Pirates to five hits to win his 19th PITCH ANOTHER) victory 5 to 1. May Take on /iticks of Hewlett, N, ¥., long hitter|M A Y Former Indianapolis Stars as Cleveland Beats Detroit (By The Associated Press) abe toanate day the big Italian's opponent would | vanced to the semi finals by 4 and 3| Not content with leading the Phil- Cardinal staff, for six runs in the] “Ditching: Hal victories over Miss Marjorie Kerr,/adelphia Athletics in their greatest |fifth inning and downed the National another English star, and Mrs. Leona | pennant-winning season in the Amer-| League champions 7 to 4. League and becoming the first left handed pitcher ever to win 30'best claim to the city championship Mrs. Vare remained in the running; major league games, Robert Moses, by downing the Brooklyn Robins 5 to climax runners last year, and Adam|Thursday the bout was shoved backjby scoring an impressive 5 and 5|Grove evidently is out to set a record|1 in the second half of a charity Walsh, one of the seven mules who|t0 Oct. 12 on Sharkey’s plea he had|triumph over Mrs. Leo Federman, of|for the boys to shoot at for a good|double-header after the Giants had plodded on ahead of the flashing|injured the little finger of his left}New York, while Miss Van Wie pro-/many years. Grove already has tied one Amer-|beat the Giants in ing Dart-| through with the battle on the earlier |Maureen Orcutt of Englewood, N. J./ican League record by winning 16|game two weeks ago. 6 2 1 |straight games earlier this season 'and| Scores by innings: 4 seems to have clinched a new major AG league pitching mark as he won this rates his thirty-first game of the year Philadetphie. “ot igo Fl ea dee] ‘Thursday. So far the southpaw king| Pittsburgh .. 5 {has lost only ving ni Ancavecane Add to the latest myst of base-|31 vicotries, g! an average the uncer-/to go through with the match then) pall life the strange ane eke Alt-|of .912. The record, is the .872 aver- tain heaves of the Tad Jones system | replied with a flat and decisive “No.” rock and Al Schacht, comedy team|age made by Smoky Joe Wood of the RHE So the whole matter was up in the} of the Washington Senators. air along with Johnston. Jimmy went sem, ang ltad eae ei. Tom ne | For years and Ince 1919,!and lost five . It seems y O'Connor has developed a modified | scurrying around Thursday and ¢is-! in fact) Niak and Al have cavorted Grove will not pitch again before the | brand Sewell. Loughran, the! before American league crowds each World’s series, but he can even hurl A RH was perfectly|season, their funny stunts never,and lose one more and come out with} Boston ..... 010 000 003— 4 4% meet Carnera.| tailing to lure chuckles and guffaws) record of .886. Bend style of line play and blocking. |roughran may get the shot either on| from the fandom. AS @ comedy team| In winning Thursday's game from/|cochrane. If it’s SERVICE you demand we'll deliver on the dot. Boston by a 9 to 4 count, Grove gave: only five hits to gain a record for the Sei of evinia, aba only 241 safeties in by fanning four men ey brought his strikeout total, which In ‘Thursday's other American| from Indianapolis only a short time ago, bested the veteran Earl Whitehill ed in an enviable performance in the A flock of exhibition games for the benefit of the unemployed kept five Pitcher|other major league teams busy and The results were something of a tri- walloped Burleigh Grimes, ace of the At New York, the Yankees took the defeated Brooklyn 3 tq 1. The Yanks ther charity NATIONAL, LEAGUE | 000 010 000— 1 J. Elliott and Davis; French, Os- born and Finney. AMERICAN LEAGUE Indians Triumph Detroit . 100 003 O00—4 8 0 ni 400 000 11x— 613 1 Whitehill and Desautels; Hilde- Grove Wins Another 4% Philadelphia. 002 113 O2x— 912 1 Moore and Connelly; Grove and A YEST. (By The Associated Press) Bob Grove, Athletics—Held Red Sox to five hits to hang up 3ist victory. \ AM League game, Oral Hildebrand, who) “wiie Kamm, Indians—Cracked IN FIVE HIT 6 E game up to the Cleveland Indians) out double and three singles against | ° im Elliot 3 ott m of Detroit to win his second major t{ ri day stood between Mite rid’ wuson, |Had Already Tied One American |ieague victory, 6 to + oe | 7 i game of eee League Record by Taking - | Big Jim Elliott of the’ Phitties turn- | mio gue (By The Associated — [ATIONAL LEAGU! ing: | Hatey, Cardinals, .350; netted something over $78,000 for the | Tez", ¢ ae Giants, 120; Jobless of New York and St, Louis.| Phillies, 120.” i" piltits: Terry, Giants, 212; L, Waner, umph for the American League rep- 4 resentatives. The St. Louis Browns|cinstn 29007) Sici™ Phillies, 31; Ott, Stolen bases: Frisch, Cardinals, 28; N. Battin; At Modern apartments in a fireproot building, electric refrigerators, electric stoves, city heat, laundry Bismarck Tribune Office ib fest 3+ Derringer, Cardinals, won 7, lost 8. AMERICAN LEAGU! E Batting: Simmons, Athletics, .3§9; Ruth, Yankees, .3 ety uns: Gehrii Yankees, 144. Hits: ‘Ave DAY'S Ss Yankees, 189; Ruth, Il, ‘Indians, 206; Gehrig, Home runs: Gehrig, Ruth, Yankees, 4. ¥ glen bases: Chapman, Yankees, 1; Johnson, Tigers, 33. un) Pitching: Grove, Athletics, won 31, lost 3; Marberry, Senators, won 16, Phillies — Stopped} 10st 4 Yankees, 45; Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye 1s an organ you can’t afford to neglect, Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 191¢ Phone 533 Bismarck, N. Dak. Klein, a “Cardinals, won Reduced Rents privileges, etc. Inquire at the GREAT AIR-LINER WAS MISSING PASSENGER PLANE, across the continent with eight persons aboard; was long overdue at an airport in, the, southwest. For more than three days, rumors and reports came from the entire,section, alternately raising and crushing hope. ‘Finally, there came a definite clew to the- bound. (plane's “whereabouts. Through the air, by auto and pack-horse, and even,on iffoot, ASSOCIATED PRESS reporters penetrated the wilderness, reached ‘the tscene of the disaster and a waiting world received the news of the passengers’ unfortunate fate. From the nearly impenetrable mountain-side were rushed the first photographs of the wreckage to mem- ber newspapers throughout the country. Almost every day the representatives of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS face hardships, discomforts and serious risks to bring you a speedy, accurate report of the news. A MEMBER:NEWSPAPER OF THE) ASSOCIATED - PRESS The Bismarck Tribune. The largest circulation of any Newspaper in the entire Missouri Slope. If it’s Distinction you're seek- ing, our taste and typography _ will reflect refinement. ace ai EIS rere ESSAI CO ie a ct We Solicit Your Printing Orders on a Quality, Price and Service Basis. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING DEPT. PHONE 32 A REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL Folders Letterheads Sales Bills Business Cards Forms