The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1932, Page 6

CES SST aed THE BISMARC® TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1932 Goodman and Somerville Clash in Final Match of Amateur Meet € a ET. GULF”) [DEMERAY WINS EASILY FROM DOC HOLLY ON BOXINGCARD HERE | : \y " Ah OUT OUR WAY By Williams | Ry ARE ELIMINATED IN || ovr BoaRDING HOUSE By Ahern |/07" PAUL FIGHTER cams vers pinta TERN TEE hes sd 1 * | i ~ ‘. } Te PATHS OF GLOoRY—)\[WeLL, HES HAO EM: IN SEMI-FINAL ROUND GOOD EVENING/ Gaal SoU) ELECTS 10 REMAIN I-T MEAN-THE PANTS |/MoTH'GALLS FER A LONG | EF NoTICEYou ARE oe x eo OF GLORY LEAD BUT |i-Time BUT HAS PROBLY ee | } ow BRIDGE!—1 MAY ! To TH GRAVE. COME TO TH’ CONCLUSION Defeated | ALONE /~—~ Hi . | RED Y H PANTS THATS BEEN TH PANTS AINT NO BETTER \I Omaha Youngster De eated) WOULD You LIKE SEEM VICTORIAN, THRU WHAT THEM HAS || HAN HE IS. Four of Best Golfers in TO SIT INON A y BUT I LIKE AN HOOPLE! SHOULD NEVER BE THRU TH SAME THING | y Be | FF - CALL DESECRATED WID OIL TH PANTS OID. BoT TH \ Webbed | SEL ERRRE SU \oepaipeee tae patie FOR. Aberdeen Man Flails Away at GReAs PANTS HAVE BEEN LUCKY, ‘ 1 NIGHT GAME UP POKER—AND THEN, MAJOR \ tive ‘Armor to Tak HE WAS DESECRATED ‘ BEAT THREE WALKER STARS | IN MY ROOM, FOR A CHASER, To ; Protective Armor to Take WITH OL AN! GREASE 4 4 er tae | FINISH UP WITH | All Eight Rounds AS SOON iy ; DICE ~~ AN ——_—_— i Interna- | Cc Canadian Makes First | ’ DEFEATS BROOKER tional Final in Last Four =| O’DAY Years | : Tuffy Mosset, Bismarck, and i on, Dawson Baltimore, Sept. 17.—(4)—Johnny Otis dsb L ja i ; ro! Goodman, the young Nebraskan who Stage Bruising Battle wasn't good enough to represent Pate, Sitisany assed Ameccas Dick Demeray, Aberdeen, 8. D, matches, Saturday carrie prica’s : ; hopes in the first international bat- welterweight hammered away at Doc tle for the national ateur golf Holly, St. Paul, for eight rounds to ‘ champicnship since 1928. cop an easy victory in the headline|’ ve. The ear-old star from Omaha, bout of the Bismarck Athletic club the youngest finalist since Bobby boxing card at the World War Jones first won in 1924, was d Memorial building Friday night. | with Ross (Sandy) Somer , the Holly elected to remain in a shell steady-shooting Canadian from Lon- while Demeray flailed away persis- don, Ontario, in the 36-hole final tently to win every round in the en- over Five Farms coi here. gagement. The St. Paulite’s only Goodman was left off the | Weapon was a sweeping right and Cup team when the U. S. Golf an occasional uppercut, while Deme- x sociation made its selections in June. ray let drive from all angles. ' "t considered a good enough Demeray bore in from the bell, pla’ \ shooting his drives from every direc- Priday Goodman defeated the de- \\ tion, but his best shafts only par- sa fending champion. who also was cap- \ SS tially penetrated Holly's defense. In TRwiLliams, tain of the American cup team in the Nec. U8. Pat. oFr. | INS 9-19 the first few seconds of the initial pope ey engagements with the British squad g 1922 By nea senvice, me. || round the South Dakotan dropped - z in the semi-finals, 4 and 2. Francis) —— — — his opponent for a count of three, Lae " Ouimet was the third successive . but thereafter had to be content with ; PT aaa rae Walker Cup nominee Goodman had tt 9 B t M B S F t laying down a withering fire which a s ry rorma panowe Seta “ss Hartnetts’s Bat May Be Series Feature ir ice erin Gehrig Hopes for Four Straight Wins measure of Charles Seaver and Mau- ied a a9 The first round saw Demeray carry 7 ) rice McCarthy. | aa ' the fight to the Minnesotan, landing sconces sein trang eat ante the cham= Veteran Smashed One Over! ()? KL IN APPE AR TO several stinging blows without a re- ahead of the home run brigade with | — ‘ Pionship round with a 7 and 6 victory ‘i c turn. Coming out in the second De-1 Says Consecutive Wins Would | 49. Bi n Will Have over Jesse Guilford of Boston, the Right Field Friday to Bring meray continued to throw leather to < i | Bud Parmelee of Columbus drew SO) 1921 title-holder. Not since Bobby : TIN HONORS IN H AND coast in ahead by 9 wide margin.| Spike Rumors of ‘Depres- | away in the race for pitching honors Jones turned back Phil Perkins of Cubs Victory Holly staged a brief flurry in a cor- ion“Saries’ | by hanging up his 13th and 14th vic- S e ed Merchant England | four Ons ago has the| is | ° ner but failed to worry his cool op- sion Series tories during the week. Ba oot Pp shadow of a foreign threat fallen i | ponent. | bus star has lost - over the late stages of this tourna- (By The Associated Press) » Jimmie Foxx and Dale Alexan-' iyo teagues were: Runs—Klein 147;| "In the third stanza Demeray main- ‘son for the great average of .933. ; ment. Se eee ee ee der Are Tied For Ameri- Foxx, 140. Hits—Klein 216; Manush, | tained his aggressive pace but Holly| Chicago, Sept. 17—(@)—Take it from | Columbus stayed in front in team) Fritz Hanson, Sophomore, to ee ar Onl ecu vo THETOH GaROCR RU DIERHE ee cee Senaiors 204, Runs batted’ in—Foxx,| made him miss frequently. After &/xoy Gehrig, there'll be a. flock of |hitiing at 911 with St, Paul flelding | "(0 8G" OOP NT ; Fe eee eee ES eee ee eek: eae anes | can Lead 149; Hurst, Phillies 136. Doubles—P.| dull fourth round Holly unloosed a) ‘forgotten men” when the big Yan-|at the fastest clip with an unofficial | 2 ig meyer trophy to Canada. i test te cds 6 oe | Waner, Pirates 57: McNair, Athletics | long right for his first scoring effort! yee guns move up for the 1932 world | percentage of .975. | This Season a (SRE SU aod a Kaan md aa pee te eae asta tall 3Saee 44. Triples—Cronin, Senators, andj of the evening. The Aberdeen lad] ccries barrage. : : match play rounds of this tourna-| Cubs boast a pretty fair gi oe Gabby | New York. Sept. 17.—™—With the | trerman, Reds, 18. Home runs—Foxx, | still was doing the leading, however. “They'll be Cub pitchers and we'll) @* vd > { Sew aeTees MEVSIGORETAEIE to Carvin Ge meme |Hartect ne [antsot/thesma or’ leapite season only | revit ai neat) arts aot emer | na nena are earte Tea ESTES! seatter them in just four straight] Situation Behini | Fargo, N. D, Sept. 17—(?)—The have been able to survive the “sud- Hartnett. vin in the Na- @igh days away, two National League |i. yankees 97: Klein 20, Demer:* were the only features of Seatter, them in, ji \ lfireb duHmAtOn© OF who Will ke Lelie Gen death” 18-hole skirmishes of the| | If the Chicagoans win in the N&- batters, Frank O'Doul of Brooklyn Klein also climbed to second place | the sixth round, You can't blame the big Yankee| Jf ¢ - jin North Dakota Agricultural college Bly ere Cea TCO, BO eo tae monk on Hasina, very| abd. Chuck Klein of the Philllen, ap- in the National League batting aver- Greeted by Boos first baseman for his contempt and; [IN@ I$ DO! ering |football this fall was let out Friday POE ee eres forte upeot | do well fo:-work on » pear to rave the Tears major league | ees Friday, hoisting his mark to 380.| A chorus of boos greeted the brin-| bluster. He's been to three world tunder floodlights as “Casy” Finnegan, ‘ obby Jones in the opening match at | °4 y. 5 ight} batting honors well in hand. pa eit epee * y,| cipals as they swung into action in 1 ind has been one of “di Bison coach, trotted out his squad a a And in de- «Mi wail'in the tid inning. his fin, ©'Doul maintained his 970 average | Trailing Ha; Ve Davis, Phillies gal; the seventh stanza, It served mom- Hal bigreser icine powerful Yankee | ismarc. entor \before onlookers. Reece Chandler “Egan, “MeGarthy, | {leld wall in'the thir ed the Cubs on| that tops both leagues through pus r, Pirates, 235; L, Waner, Pi-| ¢ntarily to bring Holly out of his! wachine that ground out — four| | Most of the interest was centered Seaver and Ouimet he downed four in eight games. ey oot o een over | Week while Klein improved his slug- | A as Stephenson, Cubs, .330; | Protective armor to trade punches in straight victories in the last two (SSeS on the backs, many of whom are of the best players in this tourna-| the i ae (islet) |ging records a bit. And at the same avi oe Ese 329: and Ott,| the center of the ring. Demeray po- against Pittsburgh and St. Louis.| Coach Roy D. McLeod Seeking sophomores, and as expected, the aa re Il the othe: National League time, Jimmie Foxx of the Philadelphia | Traynor, 8. Back of Foxx and Alex- | lished off his victory by winning the] Furthermore, his big war club crash- } scrimmage proved selection of a first Peete, aon is tay montis) | 2s all theo ‘vietory planted | Athletics. who set the pace for the big | CHAN “2h Senet OF Henators, 240; | final round by a comfortable margin. ed out an average of .383 in 15, to Develop Effective Back- |strong combination is the big job 5 older than was Jones when Bobby | teams were iI'six games ahead of the league hitters through most of the | am h, Yankees, 348: Gehrig, Yankees |, Mickey O'Day, Huron, 8. D., de-/ world series engagements. ‘aid Combined ‘confronting Finnegan and his coach- 4 won his first amateur crown and! the Cubs a full tere par cr s, with, Season, slumped to .358 where he jah peta cies parllekar oat 325; Ferrell,| fated George Brooker, Mandan, in|" «1 don't see how the Cubs can ex- field Combination Raa fh Feared ALarcay he will be | Sebod iplaee: Pi tiaueglt Pirate) d for the American League lead | 287; Comoe. valley, Red Box, 820; | the semi-windup affair. O'Day piled pect to stop us, especially since the EE | One of the pleasant surprises of \ the youngest champion in eight. years. or dentine fe chicago for the last! With Dale Alexander of the Boston Cronin, Senators, 820; and Simmons, | UP & substantial lead in the first two| Bowe ‘GS Una ie get in even if he; with the initial skirmish of the sea- the scrimmage was the ability of a time before they go back to tackle) Red Sox. But Jimmie still held an | Auk Sie | rounds, Split the third. and earned @/ has to walk up to the plate on! son less than a Week away, the Bis-| number of the sophomore Ivemen, 1 the Cubs in the big series, the Yan- | edge in the struggle for recognition on "Bob Brown of Boston moved | Sh#de in the fourth, Brooker rallied| crutches,” Low chuckled as he swung, marck Demons still are faced with ‘Wore Finnegan has laid early plans rove 1 Nees Gis again e the grounds Alexander was a late! Young Bob Brown of Boston late in the fight. but his efforts were| his big bat around the practice cage} the problem of developing an effec- to depend upon a veteran line, with kees scored a4to1 win over the) ry “4 id place among National ig Pp | white Sox cord had onty 368 times ar bat against | League pitchers with 14 victories and| Net, e004 enough to overcome the| at Comiskey park. “And four straight| {ry Poctntd commenti the exception of one tackle, the year- M Al Simmons’ 33rd homerun of the) 4nd fad only 355 times at bat against | Henge pitches with ae ire nig) Veteran O'Day's early lead, ames would be a great thing for the! ‘The forward wall is shaping up to ling graduates proved this move may eet Woo worth ,, Cochrane on base helped | 545 for Foxx. |Warneke of the Cubs with 22 and 6.| ,,7u1Y Mosset, Bismarck, met a foc-/ fame, “You and 1 know that there | tne caticiastion of coach Hey Me- | not be wise, and it was evident some Lefly Grove of the Athletics take a/, Klein and Foxx still shared honors Warneke of the Cubs wi leaders, | Jrakson of Daren ametal in Otis) are a lot of sour apple guys walking| reod but the situation behind the line! of the veterans will Le necked to ces Lefty ee a Irving (Bump) |in the all-around slugging race, each |In the American League the aces Jackson of Dawson . After a bruising | around and predicting that this Serj continues to worry the local mentor. ttain their positions. Pri Conti Hadi chariiaiica ie Lee ae ee aac reac: [Rot ae Lies ane tek aed oe de: | ie Ton stroaate onelther ofBNtSr [en je coinage iineracluit, etieeeek Schlickenmeyer, Green and Normie|" Fritz Hanson, Perham, Minn, the rison Contingent Has Three anaes f jerte eh ‘pitched the Red/™ents, aside from the batting aver- | both of the Yankees, putieted ones a had earned an edge. games because of the depression.| agre are working together effectively | speedy youth the Bison are relying on Hurlers Under Considera- _ sox to a closing 6 to 2 triumph over| 98S. j how is 10 and §; Gomess 24 and 7. | Paver Dehne of Bismarck, billed Well, it we can win it in four games, | practice sessions but McLeod is to shoulder the scoring burden this ee = The high slugging marks for the now is 16 and 3; Gomez's __|as the “Mystery Man,” gave Dixie| even’ they will have to stop their! seeking a fourth man to round out’ fail, got away in fine shape. He ran tion For Tilt dev ashing rntstoncd enseeseciet ian | Miller, Sioux City, Ta., a boxing les-| broadcasts, the combination. jback a punt early in the third period, 4 i ‘ inne | son in a sparkling four-round match.| “we lost to St, Louis in that thrill- Kenneth Joslin, who has been work- outspeeding his opposition to cross from Detroit, 8 to 3. Scores by inn-| b] te pe 2 a | ings: i | WARNER S T ne ,Bismarck boy was out ahead in| er of 1926, four games to three, and|ing out at the snapperback position | GUC goala¥oyears distant, Thendn ! A baseball delegation trom Wood. | 72 | the first three rounds, but ran into! all that winter I heard rumors that! may be drafted from the line to fill! the following period he shot off tackle worth will invade Bismarck Sunday | NATIONAL LEAGUE j wrouble in the fourth stanza. Miller) we played the limit to help the box] the berth if he can be developed, Me- . 10° £0 yards, carrying the ball to the =, | fo take the field against th ° “Cubs Win In 9th | WILL DESERV Tron the round by a two-fisted rally| office. Well, we disproved that gos-|}cod said following Friday's. practice two yard line, from where he smashed Giants at the prison ball pare Bune | RH E| that had Dehne in distress at the! siping theory in '27 by beating the| aur | off tackle for another counter. Han- r day. ~~ | Chicago... 002 000 o10— 3 ron Hat ane RE Pirates, tn four games and clones Another factor, that is bothering son left no doubts in the minds of The game is si. :45 | Philadelphia 000 010 011— 2 jeld. | \,)., * " * y| up wi @ same performance in '28|the Bismarck coaching staff, is h€ the spectators his football ability is PEGE en tes | Snalag sand sefertnelts alley So or ese rae rae | Will Have Versatile Backfield, Steele, got the nod over Lee Thomp- against St. Louis. That's why Fre lack of reserve material for the first ‘not limited entirely to speed. On his The Giant manager hi | V. Davis. , Bush moved the club | i 4 Bee a want Sone in four games and | string backs. Some players among the! 39-yard off tackle he maneuvered his Ea enenad nade eee aan reeeate Bs res ae REAR | Though Line May Have eee atiary, es ioe yeaa men i Ht pa Col. Buppert re in hae younger crop of hopefuls are ape way around three tacklers by the use ! Ae Byer ee ‘Yankees Trim Chisox | ttle, then cut loose and went on to/ Few Holes while Mike O'Day, Aberdeen, of-|shekels and na tealight Gerla: settee cad on in leeras ent ai eae i Of: -ciaries Of Pas, Bab anally wae a or Bjornson wi on} R H E| win easily. i ficiated in th » DE. 1. ia . jhe, mound for the Grovemen when! New York.. 003 001 000-4 10 0) ‘The reward, outside of the cham- | Shipley, ‘Bismarck navies. | D. E.| games on the right side of our ledger balance out the team, | hostilities start. [Chicago -. 000 100 000—1 5 1{pionship pennant, will be the right to! psig atto, calit Bent. 11—UP—| coremncien he . ee te eee happler than | Scrimmage ie in. prospect during | Would Give Extra le | re, Mac! 5 enn; 7 | : : ‘ record.’ t wee! en McLeod starts | tee ee severe cee ern ae Glenn; | meet i) Nee eee | Football's battle cry at Stanford uni- : Next to making a grand slam in | (ils next week when 3 game with] Game Birds Away ent while Simle has been working} : “ite world. series.” d | versity this year as usual will be] Hankinson Machine Sh OOe clas, Lateuninl La has is | Glendive Friday. ‘The Montana dele-| 4 with the Grovemen since the close of Crowder Tames Tigers Indianapolis clung to third place | “watch Warner” but the old master ating more celebra‘ gation is expected to bring a strong- ti to North Dakota : the Bismarck club's season. | R H_ | py deteating Toledo, 2 to 1, in an il-/of the gridirons reserves his opinion Has Hard Schedule Of losing besebalin’ 8 ™ the srt er and taster team to Hughes Field| A. suggestion to North Dakota f tc | Washington 400 020 ira A » 0| inning night game. Milwaukee re-| with the admonition “keep your feet anki me than the one which appeared here birds than they can use that they dis- - ert oe OO 000 ef 3 ratron,| mained right behind the Indians by|on the brakes.” peanede: N= Bape MHP HOB SORE a he hesitated to tribute the excess to less fortunate ca rawner and Spencer; "| making it two in a row over Kansas} Glenn Scobey Warner stands on} Hankinson faces a hard schedule with S I e McLeod said that en the | Persons was advanced Friday by W. E. ; it Hipgselt and Desaniels, City, 10 to 3. the threshold of his 39th season as|® mostly green team, according to| YWansSOn AVES | make any announcement as to the Bree agree Priday BY Ps i Louisville and Columbus were idle.!a coach. With the known Warner|Coach H. E. Hanson, but if the ends jstrengih of his team until he had Sitybeugh. chief game warden. ed be # Indians Have Big Inning i z| Bee Br lenin {genius for equipping teams with|and two backfield positions can be 375 A A \seen it under fire. “Wagke hee Maney. mitten eee ‘rt |Boston..... 006 000 00-6 9 0 — dazzling plays in mind, enthusiastic| suitably filled, the school will be in| verage $ = Sea out the state who, because of tiéir i1 |Cleveland.: 000 200 000-2 9 3 ie@ians Wia.tn 11th | Sellowers. have seized pons. rather, Boson to lin. hack. opponents, ° ° Valley City Eleven skill in the field or due to the element 4 d Tate; Wmnegarner and R H E/remarkable backfield combination to| Mainstays in the Hankinson eleven 5 Be e ‘ SE | Andrews and Tate; Bi 9 1 e ols sox of hunter's luck, bring in more game ; 17 | Sewell. | Toledo.... 000 001 000 00— 1 | predict the Stanford gridiron creation | are Lettermen Captain James Shea, Loses to Carrington birds than’ they can well use. In some ; "y NATIONAL LEAGUE j care Indianapolis c1—2 5 2/0f 1932 will be one of rare versatility | Art Ernst, Allan Dibbert, Cleve Cop- — linstances these birds are permitted Ww a Pet. | Athletics Nose Out Browns me om Thomas and | nd consequently one that will have| pin, Allen Miller, Alfred Erb and H. Valley City, N. D., Sept. 1.—(— | to spoil, owing to the fact that the be Chicago - 86 59 393 | BBE Beetean an ; | t_be considered. pete, Browbective regulars include! Makes Little Difference to Co-| A green Valicy City high school foot- ‘hunter did not know where to dis- TE Pittsburg! 79 64 552 | Philadelphia 200 000 100—3 6 0! Angley. |_ Every member of this year's back- | August Bladow, Walter Radloff, Les- és ball team dropped its opening game pose of them. ‘ vt Brooklyn . a 69 527; St. Louis... 010 001 000-2 8 0 Millers Clinch Pennant |fleld unit is of triple threat rating.|le Drummond, Ralph Oliver, Charles lumbus Outfielder Who of the season to a veteran Carring- “There are many people who have a ty Philadelphia .... 74 1 510| , Grove and Cochrane, Heving; Had- Millers R H_ £E/|But there also are holes to be plugged|Grawe, Dale Stock, Don Waggner, r ton eleven, 42 to 7, here Friday. leak EHE manne or opportunity to hunt Pee: G Boston : 7 Sop | ley.an8 Borrell: | Minneapolis 102 000 006-9 13 0/in the line, especially at the tackle po-|Mark Klausler, Harold Gronke, and Wins Honors The teams scored touchdowns on but who would appreciate a taste of 1 i Bee oe a ahtlmees Do escinare |St, Paul; 100, 000, 000 1. 10,1 sitions. Without strong forward] Harley Anderson, | ee | the first three plays. On its second | paras | aaa i ol | Ryan and Richards; Harriss and wall the intricate Warner plays usual- ie * it aes . lay, Nordeen, Carrington fullback,}~ «pp, i de Bic Se ea | Minneapolis Wins | Giuliani. Da aed ee ee a trans, St WASMERS:| Chicago, Bept. 27.--(p)-—-It ‘doeantt,|meirted ‘ead trom CAMARA And’ te inst oe ih Gey ee ie. 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE 5 es ! Coach Warner therefore merely, de-| Sept. 20, Sisseton, 8. D., at Hankin- | make much difference to Evar Swan. | sku, cod from midfield and the | soa Penn Stay ODES c ff wee pe Pet F t A th Brewers Batter Blues jSeribes the situation as “hopeful.” | gon; Oct. 7% Lisbon at Hankinson: | son who wins the American Associa- | cctre point failed. On the next play! these surplus birds could be distrib- ‘ Bae ie im 4 ‘| Wars ssociation R iL intersections! laurels with at oft | Nov. 4 Oakes at Oakest Nov ii anu | #22, batting crown for 1932 but he/ Rice, Valley City back, ran 30 yards (nese, Sutplus birds could be distrib= ; Philadelphia’... 56 (e1a| * Hass City Oe 210. Gimaid. 18 1 and intersectional laurels with an of-| Nov. 4. Oakes at Oakes; Nov. 11, Mil-| has left his mark at 75. joft tackle for the Hi-Liners’ lone/ie able to secure game for them- Washington 58597 Fl 17 y 1g Milwaukee oO cnyder: Poll and fens known as “Formation A,” orig. | nor at’ Hankinson, Before donning a White Sox uni-| touchdown. He smashed through | ai is larger mais o. depok a &- Cleveland 62 566 jag In ear | Gabler and Snyder; ‘ol inal formation of three introduced 3 { form, the fleet-footed outfielder from | center for the extra point. might be opened temporarily where Detroit .. 1 496 ae eS ere = by Coach Warner during the last few! Jamestown Gridders Columbus hoisted his batting mark! Carrington scored again in the such a distribution could be carried St. Louis . 83 20! Consi eae Month. s years. It has been modified to some e five points. Ruble of Minneapolis was| first quarter and added another in out, While in smailer places some pub- Chicago 97 317| Considered in For Last Month, extent but differs mainly in that the Trim New Rockford | ciose benina him, however. with 372 j the second. ‘The halt ended 20 and 7. ie-spirited person doubtless would be be Boston . 103 285 | Millers Clinch Victory formation is more compact than pre- pics but Swanson didn’t have to keep up| Two more touchdowns and a safety | willing to look after the details.” 4 Pe caret S RS viously. Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 17.—(?}— | such a pace. jNere added in the third and the, “Siavbaugh said his suggestion was if AMERICAN ASSOCIATION j Friday With a lighter and faster backfield) me Jamestown high school Bluejays| So close was the batting champion- | sixth came in the final quarter. | not an appeal to. hunters to kill more 2 ‘ Ww L Pet. and each man a capable pass thrower football | ship race with the season almost over} Besides Nordeen, Shaeffer and Ol-! A Minneapolis 96 61 611 defeated the New Rockford footba! birds than they can use but is directed } ue apo . 61 cenit mares oe i} (By The Associated Press) or snatcher, the Stanford team is ex-| team 90 to 9 Friday. that 11 batters were embraced within | son were outstanding in the Car-| oe encouraging the wise use of what Y Columbus 2... 8 1 345/ Chicago, Sept. 17—(P)—It took a (Including Friday’s Games) pected to go in strongly for an aerial) “There never was a time when|@ range of only 29 points. The other | rington backfield, while Footitt, O8°||cthecwine might be waktad, ey? anion a 322. long, long time—17 years— but Min- NATIONAL LEAGUE game this season. Lateral passes have | szmestown was in danger, and the |contenders were Crawford, Columbus, | gressive center, was the bright maa i 4 a ielede By ‘og | eaPolis Saturday had caught up with) Batting — O'Doul, Dodgers, 370;|figured in Warner's style of play for Bluejays held like veterans. 367; Richards, Minneapolis, .367; | in the line. ° ———_ ——_____. 1 Kansas City 80 “4g7 | ‘he American Association champion-/ Kiein, Phillies, .350. some time. : In the second quarter Westby,|Hoffman, Milwaukee, .366; Galatzer,| On Valley City’s letterman-less Yesterday’ St: t : St. Paul ..... 92414) SD. Runs—Kilein, Phillies, 147; O’Doul, — | Biuejay quarterback carried the bali|Toledo, "360; Mowry, Minneapolis, | squad, ‘tice’ ittesrt en ie Pel ay s Stars 1 Louisville 95 3395| The Millers, considered in for the| podgers, 117. Grand Forks Beats for touchdown and the extra point |351; Cullop, Columbus, .348; Healy, | showed up to advantage in the back- ee . 3 | past month, Friday put foe Sines, Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 37; Ott, was made on a pass, Westby to Dan-| Columbus, .347; O. Hale, Toledo, .346,| field, while Eckel, Pforr, Jacobson (By The Associated Press) | 5 FRIDAY’S RESULTS Oo Hoe Hibs Py, beating At Paul, 186 canta, 34, Hatton Eleven, 46-0 ner. “tne naif ended 7 to 0. Neither| and Guile, Milwaukee, 346, ° and Scott were outstanding on the} Al Simmons, Athletics — His 33rd | 1 National League Het, Ghampion, 9 to 1. Rosy Bill) Stolen bases — Klein, Phillies, 20; Be, side made any gains in the third] Joe Mowry, youthful Minneapolis | line. homer with one on beat Browns. % Chicago 3; Philadelphia 2. Ryan did a workmanlike job of pitch-| Prisch, Cardinals, 18. Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 17.—()— | quarter. A pass, Westby to big Pete|star, had a corner on three leader- Alvin Crowder, Senators — Stopped ee et FO Pretponeds | tte Pe ae Bilticg: oa ii Brown Beaves thee” Nb 726) Grand Forks high school's big Maz | Peterson, ens. accounted for the seo-|ahipe in batting. Wednesday he aoored Tigers with three hits. I. . rown, Braves, 14-6. here the score 13| his 167th run of the season to Hazen Cuyler, Cubs — Singled in { i A : . tal 1921 a y Bunny Hes. No others scheduled. rae ia aa in ie Diaey ot the | Lessee ay pile and Alex- pec ed ~ outclass the Hatton jto Enake foe bie potas c_ Woithy | Sekt Be aia tod total his err Bail Andree Radin ieatiacon | “ 2742. ously, he, ander, » 308, os total ¥ | 4 . through the line for the |243 and in the number o! bases Indians’ nine hits and won easily. t the inte doe Cac, wine nis cs yp Runs—Foxx, Athletics, 140; Combe, |, A auintet of beckfleld stars scored |smashed through the , Westby | gained with his safe blows at 363, LAST Mee nice deier ail MOee See cay: | ze the late Joe Cantillon, who also was| yankees, 138. almost at will with Bernard White | third pass, ained ze ng Maci y at the helm in 1915.’ “Pongoe Joe” | ~ > * runs thletics, 52;|@nd Walter Millette leading the way.|to Danner, made the extra point. The| Swanson had the base - stealing (By The Associated Press) den, Yankees—Limited White Sox tc fs i Home runs — Foxx, Athletics, 52; ith Jamestown on its| championship tucked away with acol-| Detroit — Ernie Maurer, Michigan| five hits | continued as manager for the next/ Ruth, Yankees, 40, Pal Gachchl cece len cn eee TAG Lae Ras idle el eaiic Gow | OGIO eceeaonocier ae To" | oubotoead Ps Jarr, Fort Wayne, pete ee rp | Reale, ed tie REliey, wip feed ed | ieee -Omapiman, - Yankees, |t0 Cie Gealtielt secred fice oo. jong |10 yard line and el ledo was far ahead with his record-|Ind. (10); Billy Marrone, Detroit, CAN'T SEE THEM a American Association agate, and Mike Kelley, who had led 37; Walker, Tigers, 25. ; Go- | scores, twice going over after recelv- breaking string of 64 doubles; Hale| knocked out Connie Delmont, Toledo’ ‘The smallest fog. particles have : Indianapolis 2; Toledo 1 (11 inn-|St Paul to five championships, blige i eng eee Bad eae Pe ae ard aoe Hebel ‘The stars Arcturus and Vega are) topped the field with 22 triples; Gan- | (2). | been measured at the Massachusetts ). over the job mez, Yankees, 24-7. Captain Arnold Barber, who re-| much brighter than our sun. Vega zel of the championship Millers had| Bismarck — Dick Demaray, Aber-| Institute of Technology. It was 6 9: St. Paul 1. cone carne clone sie Minheapaes “i ceived all-state mention last year.| is 51 times as bright, and Arcturus) 140 runs batted in to his credit with deen, outpointed Doc Holly, St. Paul found that 25,000 of them could be je 5 nsas . 2 ammate, Joe r, De ‘e Ho others scheduled it, and this year ‘brought in Bane | Use the Want Ads __[pisvea « great game at center. [112 mes a bright {nie clubbing teammate tse | Placed on the head of a pin