The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1932, Page 6

6 THE BISMARCY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1982 BIGHT NEWCOMERS AMONG LEADERS IN QUALIFYING ROUND Johnny Fischer of Cincinnati, | Intercollegiate Champ, SsouP—-—~ BROILED AND THE CHICKEN Paces Field j PLAY TO OPEN WEDNESDAY 1 Well-Advertised Stars, Including | Walker Cup Players, May Not Qualify Baltimore, Sept. 13 Pi—The U.: S. amateur golf championship Tues-| day appeared even more a youns-! sters’ show than it was a year ago,! with eignt newcomers, paced by) Johnny Fischer of Cincinnati, among | the first dozen leaders as the big) event moved into the second 18-hole qualifying round. : i Fischer, the 20-year-old national | intercollegiate champion, was two} shots in front with a 69, one under; par, as the 154 starters opened their ; final drive over Five Farms course, for the 32 qualifying positions in, ‘Wednesday's match play. | Close behind came Jack Westland of Chicago, runner-up in the 1931) tournament, with 71, while five play-| ers had 172’s—Bill Blaney of West) Newton, Mass., the veteran George; Voigt if New York, D. W. Armstrong of Lancester, Pa., Johnny Goodman | of Omaha and 19-year-old Charles Yates of Atlanta. A flock of play-| ers making their debut in the na-) tional were grouped among those ; with 73's. 1 With 47 players having scores of | 76 or better there was the prospect | of a two or three-way tie for the medal, as was the case last year, and | that 152 or 153 might be the border line score for participation in the; match play. Many of the well-advertised stars,! including Champion Francis Oui-! met of Boston. who had 78; half| of the American and virtually all of the British Walker Cup members, as well as four of the seven former | champions entered, were in precari-; ous positions. i Billy Howell of Richmond, a semi- | finalist in 1931, apparently had blown himself ou: with his 83 Mon- day, while Don Moe of Portland,’ Ore., faced the necessity of almost | a perfect round to offset his 80.| Charles Seaver of Los Angeles with 75, and Gus Moreland of Dallas, who had 76, were in better spots. George | Dunlap, Jr., and Maurice McCarthy of New York were a stroke back with! 1. Harrison Johnston, St. Paul, who won the title in 1929 and has been, unable to qualify since then, and Jess Sweetser, of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., had 77, and Max Marston of Phila- delphia 79. Their play had to be steady Tues- day unless they were to be among the galleryites Wednesday. i The veterans, Charles Evans,| Chandler Egan and Jesse Guilford, Jed the parade of the “Old Guard.” Egan had 73, while the others had 74. | ‘tough ones if you're going to stay in| Pet.} Chicago ........ 83 : 593 | Pittsburgh . 7 55) jtade to COMBINATION SAL. SEED BUNS~PIE COFFEE~AND A NY Ss waiter! UM—~ KA- HUMF -- AH Now, LET'S SEE“ A CRABMEAT COCKTAIL —~ SOME cLEAR TURTLE BRUSSELS SPROUTS IN BUTTER, WILL BE SUFFICIENT, —~CHEESE, ray HAVANA (THAT WILL 4. t PERFECTO/—=THAT es BE AL? THAT BLOKE wu TAKE TH’ DINING | * ROOM OuT OF TH’ T HEAR HE Does RED/~—L HAD stint HIM AT BREAKFAST OF HAND AND HE ATE TRICKS EVERYTHING BUTS Wit nis MY THUMB JD DIME LAV FILET SOLE- MARYLAND AD—PoPPY are VERY GooD, \\ Ble mus Be ON A DIET= 13° Navy Football Men Expected to Train Middies Are Optimistic Over Prospects, Says Coach ‘Rip’ Miller WORLD SERIES %, Annapolis, Md., Sept. 13.—(P) Football players at the Naval Acad- emy probably won't be subjected to any extensive tongue lashings or brow beating: m their coaches. For one tl head Coach “Rip” Miller said, it isn't necessary. For another, they hardly would stand for ‘Instead, they will be talked to as| and “Rip,” a former line star at Notre Dame, gave an ex- ample of how he works with the young} | midshipmen. “I didn’t have to go into any ti- tell them about #2eping training,” he said. “All I did was to tell them not to overeat, get plenty of rest, and by no means to do any drinking. I don't have to worry any more about it—I know they will keep training.” His boys are optimistic over their Prospects for the season, the youth- ful cozch said. He will use the Notre Dame system entirely, with an offense based on spinners and passes, with an occasion- al end run. This is Miller's second year at Navy and he has the same coaches back to assist him—Christy Flannagan, and Johnny O'Brien and, in addition, G don Underwood, star lineman on last year's Navy team. The fact the coaches have had a year with the players and also had a good spring practice should help, Miller believes. Navy is faced with a tough schedule but, he say u've got to play the big time football. We wouldn't want a bunch of set-ups.” More than 80 men are training CLOSEUPS 4) ‘G’ stands for grand, gorgeous, gal-' lant and goofy. ii | Vernon (Lefty) Gomez, ace of the | ington re | Yankees’ pitching staff, is all of them, but he looks all right out there on} the rubber. I'd; just as soon see’ him whip ‘em in! * Oe Rnb ore | : handed. { ; — Pip? | WB i show. ; ‘ “speed” | motion on ' mound spells the word class. | Gomez speak- ing: “When I was a, kid I had no de-: ae sire to be a ball-| | : player. My par- ents wanted me | Lefty Gomez 0 be an electri-; cal engineer. wanted to be an aviator, I crossed up everybody by becoming a pitcher.” That's how he started. Now, in his ; Second year in the big leagues, he’s one-two-three among the game's best | pitchers. “I became a pitcher simply because cration that kept him out of the I was left-handed,” Lefty tells. “May- carly in the campaign. \be the fact that I couldn't hit or run} From 1921 to mid-season of 1927, | had something to do with it, too.” |Pipgras was a batsman's most dan- But he had a fast ball. Nick Wil-jgerous enemy, a speed ball pitcher jliams of the San Francisco Coast without a semblance of control. In | League club saw it, The angular Cas-!those years he was chased or drawn tillian took the proffered contract. [out of the Dakota League to the Gomez is supposed to lose 15 pounds; American League, to the South At- jevery hard game he pitches. Fortu-/lantic, to the American again, to the ‘nately, he gains it back with careful |Southern, to the American Associa- on inches tall, no explanation. “Queenie” from. can't seem game of hearts. George Pipgras ie aon a Proof that Pipgras is having one of ; his best seasons on the mound since he became a regular starting pitcher |for the Yankees in 1927. He had a , Poor year in 1931, but it was due al- game By Ahern | pungsters Almost Take Possession of Amateur Golf Tou rnament | OUT OUR WAY |WIN OVER VISITING TRIBE WOULD CINCH FLAG FOR CARTHY Defeats For Athletics and Sena- tors Would Serve Gotham Team as Well BROOKLYN BEATS CHICAGO Cubs’ Lead Over Pittsburgh Pi- rates Is Trimmed Down to Five Games (By The Associated Press) The opposition willing, Tuesday promised to bring the end of the long, dustry trail Manager Joe McCarthy has trod on the way to Pennantville. A victory over the Cleveland In- dians Tuesday and the Yanks are “in” Or, failing that, the Ruppert rifles can lose and still sew up the Amer- ican League flag, providing the Ath- letics and Senators also are taken for a couple of falls in the west. The Yanks assured themselves at least a tie by Monday's 12-inning tri- umph over Cleveland, 8 to 3. They scored five times after two were out in the last inning. Washington scored its ninth con- secutive victory, defeating Chicago, 9 to 3, with Alvin Crowder pitching. Lefty Grove was in fine fettle and THATS RIGHT! ITS TH ONW WAM ITLL FASTEN, iTS SusT une iTwas. LT LOOKED WHEN L OPENED IT. HERSEFF the Athletics thumped Detroit, 7 to 1. It was his 23rd victory. The Brooklyn Dodgers gave no aid; and comfort to the Cubs’ cause in the National League when they beat the leaders, 4 to 3. The setback reduced OAT LADY = DONE CLOSE HER HEAD— SHES OE WRONG Sime ER DE | AN CLOSES TH GATE GATE... SHE | FER TH' CAR AN'HE HAIN! USE HER HAID NEW YORK YANKEES WITHIN ONE GAME OF LEAGUE PENNANT OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Williams | SHE PROBLY IS USIN' } ON | MAMIN' HIM DO HIS SHARE — SHE OPEN: OPENS AN CLOSES TH’ GATE FER HER AHETS FAIR, HAINT Knickerbocker Sets Up Two-Base Mark “Pip,” “Speed” and “Queenie” are They tell me that | Nicknames to which George Wash- The big Yankee hurler was born in Denison, Ta., Dec. 20, 1899 is six feet ind one-half and husky ... . bats and throws right- and are| names that need comes the queen! of spades, which |Gallivan, George somehow} to; duck in the card | ericani I | League's weekly pitching averages is|®d Hayworth. Chicago's lead to five games over the Pittsburgh Pirates, who were trim- ming the Phillies, 4 to 2. Scores by innings: NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates Beat Phillies RH Pittsburgh. 300 010 000—4 11 Philadelphia 001 001 000—2 10 Swift and Padden; Rhem, Liska, Elliott and V. Davis. E 2 0 Cubs Lose In Ninth RH Chicago.... 000 001 002—3 11 Brooklyn 001 000 102—4 11 Tinning, Grimes and Hartnett; Clark and Lopez. AMERICAN LEAGUE Crowder Beats Chisox RHE | Washington 030 203 010-9 11 0 Chicago ... 000 000 003-3 9 Crowder and Spencer; Chamberlain, Biggs and Berry. Grove Wins No. a H |Philadelphia 102 112 000—7 11 000 000 {Detroit . 100— 1 9 | Gro Cochrane; Sorrell, Uh! E 1 2 ve le Toledo's Slugging Shortstop «Slaps Out 64th in Mon- day Doubleheader Chicago, Sept. 13—(?)—Bill Knick- \erbocker, Toledo's slugging shortstop. |has set up a new record of 64 two- {base hits for future American Associ- ation stars to shoot at. Knickerbocker, the property of the Cleveland Indians, got his 64th in the first game of Monday’s doubleheader with Louisville and the blow helped the Mudhens to a 4 to 1 decision over the Colonels. Louisville made only Olivares, in the third inning, to spoil |Belve Bean. raked Leo Moon for 14 hits and 5 to 3 2! victory. A triple by Ruble with the bases loaded came just in time to give Min- neapolis a 4 to 2 victory over Kansas | City. Right after Ruble’s long swat in the fifth, rain fell and the game was called. The victory went to Rube Benton and was his 18th of the sea- 'son. called upon to assist with the work of | the county hospital to juvenile deten- making ready for the season’s activi-| tion quarters. First she hurled a ties as a great deal must be accom-|chair through a window and tried to plished before the cold weather sets} escape. Then, after she had been in, Burton W. Driggs, president of|taken to the city jail, she turned on a the Winter Sports club, said Monday.| water spigot and almost flooded the Peder Falstad, Devils Lake, and| jail. They took her to the county jail Casper Oimen, Minot, members of the | for safekeeping, and, when Jailer Jim one hit, a freakish home run by Josey Sea a eeeme"=] ERCEN TO COACH The Colonels in the second battle | United States Olympic team, will be here to perform during the winter months and with them the nation’s leading ski riders which officials ex- pect to make Devils Lake the mecca for winter sports. BLAKESLEE AND BABY BISON TEAM Former N. D. A. C. Backfield Aces Named By Director C. C. Finnegan most entirely to an appendicitis op- | | Milwaukee took he edge in its se- Iries with St. Paul by a 6 to 5 victory jin eight innings, rain causing the {game to be called. | Yanks Rally In 12th | R H |New Yor! k— Clevetary?. 001 10 005-8 11 1)" Indianapolis remained a few points 000 200 010 000—3 14 1) ahead of Milwaukee by overcoming | Ruffing and Dickey; Hildebrand, |Columbus, 4 to 1, in a night game. {Connally and L. Sewell. ‘Scores by innings: | | Millers Win In sear) { ° Five Bouts Slated 2,2 i (Five innings, rain.) ' / fo Ou Ain ee iT Support M. Gabler and Colli E Fargo, N. D., Sept. 13.—(?)—Pete Gergen and Jge Blakeslee, star Bison | backs of recent North Dakota Agri- cultural football teams, have been named to coach the 1932 freshman football teams, C. C. (Casey) Finne- gan, Bison atheltic director, announ- jced Tuesday. | Gergen and Blakeslee are given ‘their positions in the form of a pro- !motion, recognition of the fine work they did as assistants last year to ;Lieut. Fay Smith, who was trans- {ferred from the local school by the war department. Gergen and Blakeslee will assume i | Copeland came after her, she tore the shirt from his back. She was held for a sanity examination. MAJOR LEAGUE (By The Associated Press) (Including Monday's. Games) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—O'Doul, Dodgers, Klein, Phillies, .344, Runs—Klein, Phillies, 144; O’Doul, Dodgers, 114, Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 35; Ott, Giants. 34, Stolen bases—Klein. Phillies, 20; Frisch, Cardinals, 18, Pitching — Warneke, Cubs, Swetonic, Pirates, 11-5. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Alexander, Red Sox, -363; Foxx, Athletics, .360. Runs—Foxx, Athletics, 139; Combs, Yankees, 136. Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 52; care rea 40. len bases—Chapman, Yankees, 36; Walker, Tigers, 23, lly Pitching— Allen, Yankees, Gomez, Yankees, 24-6, 370; 21-5; 16-3; MUSCLE FOR EVERY HAIR Every hair on the human or animal bedy has a muscle. This is shown in the action of the hairs in fright. The cat, through muscular action, raises the hairs on its back when angry or | Go on Card Friday Brooklyn While at St. Paul in 1926 he} Philadelphia . Boston .. St. Louis diet and rest within 48 hours, else tion. he'd weigh a minus quantity. learned to control for the first time. | |_ The slender southpaw was born in} A succession of double - headers -——-@ | Rodeo, Calif, and won't be 22 years;which left the Yankee mound staff ie Bigot ae Sean Fred Hovde Back _|/°!4 until the Saturday after Thanks-|1imp and exhausted in August of 1927 321! daily, preparing for the first game on | excited. “497, Oct. 1 against William and Mary. 464! 460 | Milwaukee.. 000 123 00—6 10 0) their duties at once, aiding Finnegan St. Paul.... 000 202 01-5 13 0/and his assistant, Bob Lowe, in de- Braxton and Young; Adkins, and/velopment of the varsity team. The Guiliant. first varsity drill was held Monday, a NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Tho copartnership heretofore exist- Mosset Will Clash With Otis | 405 | AMERIC | Pet. | 697 613 | New York .. Philadelphia Washington Cleveland Detroit: Minneapolis . Columbus . MONDAY’S RESULTS National League Pittsburgh 4; Philadelphia 2. Brooklyn 4; Chicago 3. Only games. American Ie Washington 9; Chicses 3. Philadelphia 7; Detroit 1. New York 8; Cleveland 3 (12 inn-| ). Association Minn 4; Kansas City 2. Milwai 6; St. Paul 5. «Toledo 4, 3; Louisville 1, 5. Indianapolis 4; Columbus 1. Home With Blues | —___—__—___—_—— Minneapolis, Sept. 13.—(7)— Fred Hovde is back home with the “blues.” The former University of Min- nesota football star, son of M. R. Hovde, federal meteorologist in St. Paul, is back after three years as a Rhodes scholar at Oxford. He formerly lived at Devils Lake. The “blues” are rewards for athletic prowess. They are blue blazers, awarded just as American colleges give letters. He partici- pated in rugby and track. He said the leisurely pace of English education impressed him. “Lectures were there if you wanted to hear them,” he said. “There was no rigid discipline as to studies.” Athletic teams are not so strict in training as in the United States, he added. He is not certain what he will do, although his career is likely to be in the field of education. The family home now is in Min- neapolis. ° | Yankees Purchase 2| | | Pitcher Van Atta | St. Paul, Sept. 13—)—Russell Van Atta, left-handed pitcher with the St. Paul club of the American Association, was sold Monday to the New York Yankees for an unannounced sum of cash and two players to be named lat- er. Van Atta will report to the Yankees next spring. He joined the Saints in 1929 and this year has won 20 games and lost 16. *"Yesterday’s Stars | | |giving Day. By that time he'll be gave Pipgras his first startin, - richer by several thousand dollars ofiment. He surprised eevee Ta world series money. cluding the late Miller Huggins, His professional pitching career be-| Yankee manager, with control of his gan at Salt Lake City, in the Coast assortment of fast balls, knuckle balls, | League, in 1928. He performed for curves and “sailers.”. He went on to |the Frisco Seals in 1929. The Yank-|win 10 games after the middle of Au- jees used him in 15 games in 1930 and | gust. optioned him to St. Paul, where he| Pipgras belongs to that select circle |won eight and lost four. Back again of pitchers never defeated in a world |with the Yankees last season, he won ‘series contest. His record is 18 in- | 21 games and lost nine, his first year | nings pitched. two games won. He de- jas a regular. 'feated the Pirates in the 1927 world i Lefty was the first major leaguer series and the Cardinals in 1928, both to pitch 20 victories this season. He | victories coming as the second of four !probably will pitch the opening game straight taxen by the Yankees. Terry Signs New MAJOR LEAGUERS Giant Contract) PLAY IN FARGO | Will Manage Team of His Own Making During Next Two Seasons Lefties Gomez and Grove Will | Head Pitching Staff of \ Barnstormers i New Yor, Sept. 13.—(4)—Bill Terry | going to get a chance to see what| Fargo, N. D., Sept. 13—(@)—A team he can do with a team of his own of major league barnstormers, headed B- by baseball’s greatest pitchers, Lefty ‘The Memphis slugger, who succeed- af ed John McGraw as manager of ‘the ,Grove of the Athletics and Lefty Go- New York Giants in June, has signed Mez of the New York Yankees, wil @ two-year contract, covering the 1933 play here Sunday, Oct. 9, it was an- and 1934 seasons. Terms, it was sald, '‘nounced here Tuesday by Marty Kup- were “satisfactory.” { That the big firstbaseman is dis- D:ch, business manager of the Fargo- satisfied with the makeup of the team is well known. He has indicated only three or four players can be regarded 2¢ 4 as certain of their places. | Besides Gomez. and Grove, 11 vietorles and 29 defeats an aver- feats, an aver- age of 425, when McGraw quit. Un- ° the Detroit Tigers. der Terry's handling there has been only a slight improvement—47 victor- lis | {of Washington, Cherley t himself, 2nd Red Kress of Moorhead Twins. The game will be Played in the Moorhead league park Pp. m. the ‘pitchers will include Rube Walberg of the Athletics and Earl Whitehill Nick Altrock and Al Schacht, base- 4 all’s greatest comedians, also will ac- ies and 52 defeats, an average of .475.:COmpany the team here. | The infield will include Joe Judge Gehringer of —FINED ie, N. ot dh sd so Detroit, Eric McNair of the Athletics Jackson; Match George | Brooker With O'Day Toledo, Louisville Split First Game 4 R H 001 002 100-4 10 0 | Toledo. 001 000 ooO—1 1 1 Louisville. . Five preliminary bouts have been | billed as supporting attractions to the | Shea. Demeray-Holly fracas on the Bis-| marek Athletic club fight program at | H the World War Memorial building |Toledo..... 020 001 000-3 7 Friday night, Fred Thimmesch, | Loulsville.. 001 110 02x— 5 14 chairman, has announced, Moon and Henline; Marcum and tore SHOW Js slated to start with a mes: four-round curtain raiser between Indians inter ion Dawson, and Kia! Seal Celgniees H le, ele. Following these boys ay 000— on the program will be Dixie Miller | fratanopoiis $00 ie 20x— i H of Sioux City, Iowa and the Mystery! Dean and O’Day; Thomas and man, who will fight it out over the | ley, | “Next in order’ will be « bout be-| De vils Lake Will Have New Ski Site tween Joe Kling of Bismarck and | Bennie Mannish of Groton, 8. D. Both Plan Series of | Winter Tourna- ments Expected to At- are fast, hard-hitting welterweights, tract Nation's Stars Second Game a 2 1 E 0 1 Ang- well known in Capital City fistic circles. ' | Tuffy Mossett, Bismarck’s stormy | petrel, has been matched against Ot- is Jackson of Dawson, rugged light! heavyweight. The bout will climax| months of negotiation between the! principals, both of whom have been| jhurling challenges for more than a| year. O'Day Meets Brooker In the semi-windup engagement Mickey O'Day, veteran junior welter from Aberdeen, 8. D., will match his ring generalship against the slight weight advantage and superior hitting power of George Brooker of Mandan. A younger brother of Boomer Brook- er, George has made rapri strides in the squared circle since his debut in a i i g g cul fe zl HE ae ag di i Ht Pearson and O'Neill; Penner and| se hal i squad of 38 turning out. There is an abundance of backfield jmaterial, and the problem confront- ing the coaching staff is to hold a |smooth-working unit to place behind; a line which will be composed almost | entirely of veterans, only one tackle post having been vacated because of graduation. LZ There is plenty of speed among the ; backfield candidates and a good pass- er among the group is sought. Three sessions will be held daily. The squad is expected to be at full Strength by Wednesday. Hard work has been prescribed in order to be ready for the Minnesota State College Conference champion- ship Concordia team, which will open the Bison campaign at Dacotah Field in a night game Sent. 23, Most of the squad reported in good condition, Finnegan said, and there will be little need to hold them back. | TROUBLESOME MISS | Jacksonville, Fla—A young woman ing between the undersigned doing business as Service Electric Shop has this: day been dissolved by mutual cousent. John B, Kottsick has sole charge of adjusting the business of the firm and will receive all moneys due said co- partnership and has eesumed all debts due by such copartnership. Dtaed August 27, 1932, . John 'B. Kottsick. Hai C. hisas os rry C, Lein, WOOL Market Strong We pay highest market prices. Bring, ship or take it up with ‘us, NORTHERN HIDE & FUR | made it rather hot for police officials here when she was transferred from Bismarck, N. Dak. 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