The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1932, Page 6

agen rn SRE MENT ope THE Bi QUIMET, GUILFORD VOIGT, EVANS AND BCANMAKE GRADE: 14 of Those in Cheweiwnelay Flight Are in Amateur For First Time MEDAL RECORD IS EQUALED; Johnny Fischer, Michigan} Sophomore, Shoots 69- 73 to Lead Field | | | i Baltimore, Sept. 14.—)\—The vet-| crans of American amateur golf could muster scarcely a corpora Wednesday as the match play e national championship started here. r Ouimet, the} champion George Voigt. Charles Chandler Egan e the othe ng of the newcomers in y of Michi- ore from Cincinnati, wi wo fine tours of 69-73 record for the medal of Baltimore. to equal the 1 aad D. C. Corkr Except fo putts, Fischer would have sur the record. Johnny Goodman of; Omaha came second with 144, but Wilfred Crossiey of Dedham, Mass., and Per 11 of Philadelphia, with 145s, were rank outsiders. In addition to Fischer's record- equaling medal score, another mark was lowered. It took 152 or better to get in the big show. The best previ- ous mark which served as a qualifying border line was 155. Only a spirited comeback by the 39-year-old Ouimet saved him from elimination and a place among the spectators with Jesse Sweetser, Harri- son Johnson and Max Marston, all) former champions. Ouimet shot the last seven holes Tuesday in one under par to keep himself in the fight. WLEAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE WILL OPEN ON SEPT. 23 Schedule For Year Is Drawn Up; Garrison Will Have Bas- ketball Tourney (Tribune Special Service) Washburn, N. D., Sept. 14—The 1932 football season will be opened officially Friday, Sept. 23, in the Mc- | Lean county football conference, it was decided here Tuesday at the an-| nual meeting of McLean's county's school officials. Wilton will play at Turtle Lake snd Max at Garrison on the opening day, according to the schedule, with Underwood meeting Washburn Sept. 24 and Coleharbor playing Washburn! Sept. 27. Superintendent Shively of Under- wood was elected chairman of the superintendents and_ principals’ sociation. Superintendent Peterson of Washburn was named secretary. Decision to stage the annual Mc- Lean county basketball tournament at Garrison was reached. In charge of the tourncy will be Superinten- dents Christopherson of Garrison, Peterson of Turtle Lake and Sather of 1 The ‘complete conference football schedule follows Sept. 23—Wilton at Turtle Lake, Max at Garrison. Sept. 24—Underwood at Washburn, Sept. Coleharbor at Washburn, Sept. 30—-Washburn at Wilton. Garrison at Underwood. Turtle Lake at Max. Oct. 4—Coleharbor at Underwood. Oct. 7—Underwood at Wilton. Garrison at Turtle Lake. Max at Washburn, Oct. 11—Coleharbor at Turtle Lake. | Oct. 14—Wilton at Garrison. Turtle Lake at Washburn. Underwood at Max. Oct. 18—Coleharbor at Max. Oct. 21—Max at Wilton. Washburn at Garrison, Turtle Lake at Underwood. Oct. 25—Garrison at Coleharbor. Oct. 28—Wilton at Coleharbor. OR LEAGUE | (By The MER. S, Including Tuesdays’ Games. een, LEAGUE "Doul, Dodgers, .374; Klein, Phillies, 347.’ Tuns—Klein, Phillies, 36; Ott, Stolen bases — eae Phillies, 20; Pitching — Warneke, Cubs, 21-6; Swetonic, Pirates, 11-5, al qualifying round. — | he four qualifying leaders the first time. along with ng their first bid for) hot | three narrowly-missed | ssed } There also) Big Bill Ingram, Football Men- were others who placed their names | ‘on the books for the first time. { as-| To OFFSET A REACTION] ~ #75,000- # \10,000- UM~ NOT By Ahern | _Za AROUND HERE FOR ANY CABLE WHO'S THE DICKENS CHARACTER, SAM? “HE'S BEEN PUFFING AND SNORTING A DONKEY ENGINE/ “ALWAYS ASKING AT THE DESK IN A SENATORS voice FRoM LONDON a NOBODY KNOWS WHO HE IS / I EXPECT ANY DAY FOR. HIM “TO BREAK OUT WITHA A ToRCH AND BANJO, AND START SELLING AN INDIAN Aa cure-ALL/ LUKE Ss tor, Says Style Will Provide Color | Berkeley, Calif., Sept. 14.—P—Big | Bill Ingram believes in satisfying pub- lic demand, which is one of the rea-; jsons the University of California | football team will hit the touchdown | trail this season with a complete shift | as part of its gridiron repertoire. | | “The fans want color,” Coach In- | | gram said in explaining his adopting he the “frog hop” yle of football. ; ‘he shift is the best show in foot- | pall. It also is effective when you jhave the right type of players. We' re). | going to give the fans a real shift. We also expect to win quite a few) ) games with it.” |. The system of play is a change in jocenetn s known as the 1-5-5-shift. The boys huddle as usual. When their group conversation is over the } eens breaks for the ball while the est of the team form two lines of five players each. From this lineup) ithey jump into one of three form: tions, single or double wing back punt formation, This effect is mili- |tary-like in its precision. It will be! \the first time in the history of foot- | \ball at California that a Bear eleven jhas functioned with a full shift. | Last season was Ingram’'s first as coach at California. His team finish- ed as runner-up for the coast con-| ference championship. His material | is of the “bigger and better” variety | this son in that there are more) on hand and more potential , stars in uniform. \ | if | NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww L Pet. | Chicago 84 58 92 | Pittsburgh 8 63 | | Brooklyn .. 76 68 | Philadelphia 72 70 07 | Beston .. 72 72 300 | New York 65 16 St. Louis 65 J jCincinnati . 58 86 403 | L Pet. | |New York ...... 43 699 | Philadelphia 55 613 | ; Washington 56 603 | Clev eland . 61 564 | Detroit . 0 493 St. Louis 81 A421 Chicago . % 317! ‘Boston . 101 284 | | | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION i Ww L Pet.! | Minneapolis 60 610 | | Columbus 70 “345 | Indianapolis 4 523 | Milwaukee 74 513 Toledo .... 7 513 Kansas City 17 497 St. Paul . 91 413 | | Louisville ... 95 387 j | TUESDAY'S RESULTS Philadelphia 7; Cincinnati 1. Brooklyn 6, 3; St. Louis 5,1. (First | j game 10 innings). | Chicago 3, 2; New York 1, 3. (Sec-| ond game 11 innings). American League New York 9; Cleveland 3. Chicago 4; Washington 1. St. Louis 9; Boston 4. No other games. American Association Indianapolis 4; Columbus 1. St. Paul 8; Milwaukee 7. Toledo 11; Louisville 1. Minncapolis-Kansas City, postpon- ed, wet grounds, , Yesterday's Sta: s Stars rs_| (By The Associated ES Chuck Klein, Phillies — Hit 36th "| homer, double and single against Reds. z Ed Brandt, Braves—Blanked Pirates + | with six hits, Charley Root, Cubs, and Johnny Vergez, Giants—Former won opener, allowing four hits; latter's double in lth scored California Will Use Shift This Season 42 NORTH DAKOTA GRIDDERS GIVEN STRENUOUS WORKOUT Pierce, Reals Dablow and Eck-: holm Are Used in Start- ing Backfield Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 14- P| | Forty~ -two candidates for the 1932 ty cf North Dakota football | team Tuesday reported to Coaches C. A. West and C. L. Starbeck for the first formal practice sessions of the season this week. For the first time in the history of | |grid sport at the Sioux Institution, | ever: ailable player was on hand for | West inaugurated activities with 50 | minutes of scrimmage as rugged as any staged in mid-season. ‘West gave some idea of what may | be his starting backfield in the open- | ing game of the season when he pick- jed Pierce, Knauf, Rip Dablow and |Eckholm to work together in scrim- mage. Pierce, sprinting back, broke loose for a long run and a touchdown, | while Eckholm, big taliback, smashed | through a big hoie and into the open |for another. On the other team, Gene Revell | took the ball to the one-yard line on a lateral pass and Bill Leidholdt went over. Leidholdt’s line-plunging was jthe initial workout and Head Coach |one of the bright spots of the scrim- mage. TOLEDO MAKING STRONG BID Apparently Desire to Make 4 Proposition More Accept- able to Cleveland Chicago, Sept. 14—()}—While the managment of the Cleveland Indians debates on whether or not to com- jPlete the purchase of the Toledo American Association franchise, the |Mudhens apparently are trying to help make the proposition more at- tractive by reaching third place. The Hens Wednesday weer in a vir- tual tie with Milwaukee for fourth. While the Brewers were losing to St. Paul Tuesday, Toledo bumped off Louisville, 11 to 1. Belve Bean turned in his 18th victory for Toledo. St. Paul turned in a sensational ninth inning rally which ended when Ben Paschal stole home to defeat Mil- waukee, 8 to 7. Indianapolis gained another game on Columbus by trimming the Redi Minneapolis and Kansas City were idle. Scores by innings: Indians Scalp Colambes HE ;Columbus.. 000 100 000-1 2 9 Indianapolis 020 001 Olx—4 10 1 FOR THIRD PLACE IN BATTLE in ons and O’Dea; Daglia and Rid-! Saints Trim tenes Milwaukee. 400 021 000—7 9 1 | St. Paul... 021 000 113—8 12 0 Stiely, Hillin and Young; Trow, Strelecki and Guiliani. E Toledo Crushes Colenele Toledo..... 050 501 000—11 18 1 Louisville. 000 100 000—1 9 3) é Bean and O'Neill; Bass, Sharpe and! ea. Fort Yates Will Be E Ft. Yates, N. D., Sept. 14.—Golfers from throughout the Missouri Slope have heen invited to participate in the annual Ft. Yates open golf tourna- ment Sunday. x Under tentative plans there will be 18-hole match play and nine-hole qualifying rounds. Contestants will be bracketed in three flights. The tourney is slated to start at 9 a. m.) (central standard time). mail causes a loss to the postoffice 2| department and users of the mails of $4,000,000 to $5,000,000 annually. TROJAN LEADER FOR 1932 The University of Southern California football team, win 1931 national grid title, wil! be captained this year by Tay Brown, left Poe Press Phote) Host at Tournament! Improperly prepared and addressed | MCARTHY’S OUTHIT |! BLASTS CLEVELAND TO END ANY DOUBTS New Champions Could Lose Re- | | maining 11 Games and Remain On Top CUBS MOVE NEARER TITLE Bruins Split With Giants While Boston Blanks Pitts- burgh Pirates (By The Associated Press} Having salted away the American League pennant, the Yankees could sit back Wednesday and watch the Progress of the race in the National. Joseph, McCarthy's young men as- sured their participation in the well known October classic with Tuesday's 9 to 3 victory over Cleveland. They can lose all their remaining 11 games and still finish ahead of Philadelphia. While there still is some semblance of a fight for the National League diadem, the Yankee secret service can feel pretty safe in centering its activities on the Chicago Cubs. By dividing a double bill with the New York Giants Tuesday whil Pittsburgh was being white washed by Ed Brandt of Boston, the Cubs in- creased their lead to five and a half games, with 12 to play. They need to win only eight to clinch the flag. The Athletics, who at this time a year ago were preparing for their third straight world series, sat idle as the Yanks sewed it up while the third-place Washington Senators were taking a 4 to 1 trimming from the lowly Chicago White Sox. The St. Louis Browns whipped Boston's Red Sox, 9 to 4. The Cubs and Giants had a pair of grand tussies at the Polo Grounds, Chicago taking the first, 3 to 1, but dropping the nightcap, 3 to 2, in 11 innings. Home runs by Wally Berger and Bill Urbanski featured the Braves’ 3 to 0 win over Pittsburgh. The Brooklyn Dodgers, still cling- ing to a mathematical chance at the pennant, downed St. Louis twice, 6 to 5 in 10 innings and 3 to 1. Chuck Klein hit his 36th home run, | a double and a single to help the Phillies crush Cincinnati, 7 to 1. Scores by innings: NATIONAL LEAGUE Braves Blank Bucs | R \Pittsburgh. 000 000 000— 0 Boston .... 000 001 02x— 3 Chagnon and Padden; Brandt and Spohrer. Phils Trim al Cincinnati. 100 000 000—1 ‘Philadelphia 304 000 OOx—7 12 Lucas, Carroll and Lombardi; Benge and V. Davis. Cardinals Lose Pair First Game H }St. Louis.. 300 002 000 0o— a 13 'Brooklyn.. 000 230 0001— 6 14 Haines, Stout, Derringer and Man- cuso; Shaute, Quinn and Lopez. | Second Game woo ht nott am TOO | | \ \ =| 1) 3} RHE St. Louis... 000 100 000-1 8 1} |Brooklyn:." 101 010 00x—3 10 0| Dean and Delancey, Mancuso;' Thurston and Lopez. Cubs, Giants Divide { First Game RH Chicago... 000 001 110 3 5 1 New York.. 000 010 000-1 4 2 Root and Hartnett; Bell, Fitzsim- mons and Healey. Second Game RHE | chicago... 000 000 200 00— 2 12 4 New York. 001 001 000 01— 3 10 0 ‘Warneke and Hartnett; Schumach- er and O'Farrell. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yankees Clinch Pennant = | RH ‘New York.. 001 204 002-9 16 0, |Cleveland.. 000 012 000-3 8 1 | Pipgras and Dickey; Brown, Con-| |nally and Pytlak. | Break Senator Streak | | i H | Washington 000 000 001-1 6 Chicago .. 004 000 OOx—-4 8 McAfee, Coffman, L. Thomas and Maple; Gaston, Kimsey and Grube. | | Browns Pound Baron | HE) {Boston .... 000 oot 5 3] | St. Louis a 011 OOx—9 12 0; | Welch, Boerner, Michaels, Gallager \and Tate; Hadley, and Ferrell. New Trotting Record Established in S. D.; Huron, 8. D., Sept. 14—(#)—Step- ping the first heat of Tuesday's feat- ure race, the Coyote 2:14 trot, in 2:09, Peter Elworthy, bay stallion from the Thro Brothers stables, Mankato, Minn,, set a new South Dakota state first money. however. Peter Paul, bay gelding, owned by Fred V. Kent, jand Sig Hagen, which was slated for jed to play the winner of the Thor- j muster the strength to withstand the |amateur championship at Baltimore. ling the first day's play he laughed: circumstances first | reminiscent of 1926 when the British amateur champion of SMAPC’ TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1982 2 OUT OUR WAY =| ON ASoNDAY ! SEA eae PLAMINIGE “ON DAY ¢ AT Boe Save rrseLr—. ANO,PEAAL, AS BAD AS STANDIN THERE WATCHIN Al Mal be iS LN Ws GS Matt? - 1 Oe NZ “ ‘ coh IN WA per eee oe pualtere- gots = ae awn TH WELL , TH 1S ON'A You'Re ® HE \s, For CN SAVE Many Veterans Fail to Qualify as Newcomers Shoot Great Golf NEW YORK YANKEES CLINCH AM | OURE ~ OUR BOARDING HOUSE KF EH-WHATS THIS? UM-M—-MY Poot IN CONSOLIDATED 1S WORKING Too FAST/ ~I MUST WIRE HARTLEY TO SELL 5000 SHARES RICAN | LEAGUE PENNANT By Williams | | ened AN'. I WAS ONY PUSHIN’ HIM TO SHORE.,SO HE HISSELF- I WASN’ SAVIN' PIM TST HELP iS ALL. = gore George Moses Win in Quarter-Finals Three favorites still were in the field Wednesday in the struggle for the Capital City championship at the Bismarck Country club. They were Paul Cook, Neil Croon- quist and George Moses, who had ad- vanced to the semi-finals by virtue of vietories in second round matches Tuesday. The fourth member of the semi- windup quartet was to be the winner of the match between Eric Thorberg settlement Wedensday afternoon. Paul Cook, state champion, played spectacular golf Tuesday afternoon to eliminate E. B. Cox, 2 and 1, over the 18-hole route. Connecting for seven birdies, Cook became an out- ARSE favorite to win the city title when he came in with a sparkling 68. Neil Croonquist and Frank Bassett staged a pitched battel in a ding dong match which was settled on the last hole. Nip and tuck all the way, Croonquist finally won on the 18th green by sinking a 30-foot putt after jBassett had made a great bid to square the match. George Moses nosed out E. W. Leon- ard, one up, to earn a berth among the semi-finalists. The Cook-Moses match was sched- uled to get under way Wednesday afternoon while Croongiust was slat- berg-Hagen match Thursday. ‘The championship round will be 36 holes and will be played Sunday. FE TS Last iGHT (By The Associated Press) Boston—Unknown Winston, Water- bury, Conn. knocked out Walter Cobb, Baltimore (2). Winnipeg, Man.—Frankie Batta- glia, Winnipeg, knocked out Tiger Roy Williams, Chicago (3). poe f SPORT SLANTS ; By ALAN GOULD It appears to be a serious question this year whether Francis Ouimet can fresh charge of America’s golfing youth in the forthcoming national The old master still carries one of the greatest competitive tempera- ments the ancient game has ever known, plus a putting touch that seems to grow surer and more deadly with age. Ouimet’s comeback last year at Beverly added a dramatic chapter to one of the game’s outstanding ca- reers. His play in the Walker cup matches, after an illness, demonstrat- ed his ability to rise to occasions. When I asked him how he felt. dur- “Don't I look as though the reports about my health were a bit exagger- ated?” He did and so did his game. The Boston veteran, long past the stage where his own ambitions are paramount where golf is concerned, takes a personal interest in the rise of the newer generation. He was especially delighted at the way Billy Howell, the young Virginia star, and Don Moe justified his confidence in their ability to contribute a winning pane i a be the Scotch foursomes against the Brit Six of Se eriteln’s Walker cup play- ers are booked to participate in the marcas championship, starting Sep- tember 12, but chief interest will lie in the attempt of the current British champion, 25-year-old John De For- er to make a comeback. are somewhat that year, ‘Thomas Philip Perkins, now a profes- sional, came back to reach the finals of the American bro gage “A Brae Burn after being trounced by Bobby Jones in the Walle Have you noticed that some golf- ers break their wrists at the start of the backswing? It is done fre- quently, but not with best results. Breaking the wrists too quickly hinders the pivot to a large extent. The wrists should not be cocked un- til the upper part of the backswing is reached. It is an aid to the straight left arm and to the natural )turn of the body to wait until this point in the backswing is reached. To prevent cocking the wrists too quickly, take the club back low and close to the ground, controlled by the left hand. Brookline. He and Tony Torrance were withered by the fiery blast of golf turned loose by Gus Moreland and Charley Seaver. They were beaten before they could get started. De Forest was nervous and undoubtedly so unstrung that it was figured of no use to send him back into the singles. The Hartley brothers, Rex and Lis- ter; Torrance, the Scotch dentist; Fiddian and McRuvie are the other British entries listed for the national tournament. NOT FROM ADMIRERS Quincy, Mass.—From the looks of the booking desk in the Quincy po- lice station, you would have thought the hard-boiled cops had turned namby-pambies and were receiving flowers from admirers. But such was not the case. The huge vase of cut flowers belong to a jail inmate. He had gone courting and stopped on the way to his girl's house to buy some flowers. He also stopped to buy some liquor, of which he drank freely. The girl admired the flowers, but had no use for the liquor. When police came for the swain they also took the posies. The Tribune Want Ads Bring Results Furnace Cleaning We will vacuum clean your furnace with a Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner, paint the castings, inspect the grates and smoke pipes, all for $3. All Repairs at Reasonable Prices Phone 141 French & Welch Hdwe. Co. Blue Blade and BAD De Forest, too, is a beter golfer than he showed himself to be at Favorites Survive in City Golf Meet Paul Cook, Neil Croonquist, wil HE WRISTS SHOULD NOT BE COCKED UNTIL WE UPPER PART OF THE BACK- SWING 1S REACHED \ \ teeenececseseoee® Rubber Stamps We Make Them Commercial Service, Inc. Hoskins Block © Phone 400 REQUEST FOR BIDS Department of State Highways Proposals for furnishing mainten- ance equipment will be received by the State Highway Commission in the offices of the Department of State Highways at ens North Dakota, not Jater than 9 o'clock A. M. Septem- ber 30, 1932, at which place “and time they will be publicly opened and read, The proposals must be mailed to or otherwise deposited with the Depart ment of State Highways at marek Rorth Dakota, and shall bo. sealed and endorsed “Proposal for Furnish- ing Maintenance Equipment.” A. certified check for 5%, together with a bidder’s bond in the full amount of the gross sum bid, must accompany each Pago sey The price bid is to incinde prepaid freight to point of destination. Contemplated purchases consist of the following: 3—Tractor Truck: 6—V-Type ‘Displacement Snow Plows. 5—Wing Snow Plows. 1—Heavy Blade Grader. Copies of the proposal blanks and specifications may be obtained from the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, North Dakota. All bidders are invited to be present at the opening of the proposals. ‘The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals, to waive technical- itles, or to accept such as may be de- termined to be for the best interests of the State. STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. By A. D. McKinnon, Chief Highway Commissioner. patea: Seer 6, 1932. ~ Use the Want Ads IN OUR MAIL @ One man after another—shavers by the hundred—write of their great satisfaction with the Gillette BLUE BLADE. Learn why. Try the Gillette see for yourself, Pa be