The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1932, Page 6

BS A ne ONIN THE BISMARCY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1932 Paul Cook Wins City Golf Championship from Neil Croonquist PLAYS BRILLIANTLY ‘CANADIAN STAR WINS AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP OF U.S, Spears Would Keep Badger Boys Home IN TAKING CONTEST | State Titlist Negotiates Seite | try Club Course in Sub Par Figures COLLECTS SEVEN BIRDIES 31st, | Engagement Is Won on Green, 6 and 5; Winner Leads All the Way | Paul Coox, North Dakota golf champ’ ded another title to his trophy chest Sunday by defe Neil Croonqui M Slope titlist, ship of Bisma: Cook won the m 1 a total of seven bir nd negotiat- ing th Cou club course n sub par figures. ‘The feature of the match was con- ributed by the state champion, who, t four turned in a spar the | nine holes of the second round, par. the 3lst, ‘ounded oui tae | 38 holes. was four under par for the 36 holes, carding a 71 in the round and ¢ d nied a pair of 75's for an a of 150. started the match by winning | the first two holes and stayed out ahead all during the gle. Croon- | quist toox a birdie to win the third but his opponent regained his 2 up) lead with other birdie on the ighth. Croonquist won the ee 1 Cook was one over par the ampion retaliated with a bi ie to win the next hole. Both ni ated th, 14th, 15th and 16th in) all five hole: half of th to halve Grove Giants Win From Woodworth Smiley Simle Shuts Out Visiting Delegation as Giants Take 19th Game S coasted in y hind ue Woodworth contin- ison baseball pe twirler allowed bingies. The ve in the field tion twirling Grovemen fell on 10 batters by the $s and pitched to only moment came in hen they went into Bost ves split two games with to score six runs. ‘the © ‘Al Spohrer's single ° Cecided the first game in the Braves’ 0) AB R H&E favor, 3-2, but Dizzy Dean stopped | f 3 0 0 0 the tribe, 5-2 in the nightcap. i Poly. meet. vanoke 4 0 0 1 In the American League, the cham- |; ! oe eee 4 0 0 0 pion New York Yankees beat the St. | 0 1 1 Louis Brown, 7-2 to give Johnny Allen | son, 0 0 0 his 17th victory, but lost the second | Hoidal. 1b 0 1 0 game 2-1. Loose, If 0 0 0 The Philadelphia Athletics hic OPPONENTS Hagen, ¢ 0 0 0 valuable ground in their battle to| Lanier, p 3 0 © 1clineh second place by beating the) _ — — = —= White Sox twice, 4-3 and 7-4, as| 29 0 2 8 Jimmy Foxx hit his 53rd homer of ons and Gruve, Berry. the year. Washington eee eck Second Game Pee: 1 by splitting a double bill with the]. 0 | Cleveland Indians, losing the first Caen a aes . | Ms . 01 0nd Rinne ena et tot Earnshaw and Cochrane: Biggs, jornson, ¢ ‘aughton’s wildness enabled Detroi : i Simle. p Ol to whip the Boston Red fox, 6-5,[ = Comet ae eens Davidson, If. 0 Scores by innings: | . Spli Brunner, If 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE ; Rat Came a McKay, 3b 0 Cubs Win In 15th | RHE lomme, rf — levelan 2 Gunn ing 100 000 01-4 15 1) Marberry pra a Spencer, Maple, incinnati— | Pam 32+ + 000000 000—0., 2 Warneke, Root and Hemsley; Lucas | RH E! Hants. . 600 201 00x—9 12 1 and Lombardi, Manion, | Washington 230 004 00-9 9 0| Summary: cztors—Woodworth 3: a lCleveland.. 000 000 020-2 5 3! Giants 1; struck out by Lanicr 10: Braves, Cardinals Split Simle 10; bases on balls off Lanier , 2; off Simle 2; hits off Lanier 12; off Simle 2; home runs—Johnson i Taylor 1; two-base hits—Johnson 2; stolen bases—Johnson 1, Ledoux 1, Snyder 1, Bjornson 2; left on bases) —Woodworth 2, Giants 8; earned runs—Woodworth 0, Giants 6; time! of game: 1 hour. 50 minutes; um-! mee: Johnson, Shell and Schunke. | Owner Stunned by ‘ | Futurity y Victory New York, ‘Sept. - 19, 1 The” Jaw of averages finally got around to Leo Rosenberg when Kerry Patch, sole member of the New York cotton broker's stable, won the futurity and $88,690 at Belmont Park Saturday. For 12 years Rosenberg has been racing a small stable, more as a hobby than as a financial in- vestment. But he never has fig- ured prominently in the list of leading money-winning owners. He has had a few good horses but never like Kerry Patch, which in one minute 24 2-5 seconds won more money than all of Rosen- berg’s former races combined, ‘The colt's owner was so stunned edi speechless for a few min- uw Besides Carmen Barth, who cap- tured middleweight boxing honors at ‘kK, Sund OUR cee HOUSE FROM YOUNG RIVAL! Ca AND CHAMPAGNE HAM-HOCKS AN y CHUKKERS age HERES A LETTER. FROM THE MAJOR =~HE'S AT THE RITZDORE SEAVIEW HOTEL ~~ “DEAR LADS: JUST RETURNED FROM A DAY OF YACHTING WITH SIR RONALD WINGATE AND THE COUNT AND COUNTESS DE ROSHANFAUD/—~ SO MUCH CAVIATe HOW I WILL EVER GET BACK To NOW GOING OUT FOR A FEW TOoDLe-oo$ _____By Aner ||CQMBRVILLE BEATS “FZ 1 wonvernY tur ver J HOW TH? 7 HE wRore / PATCH IN THAT FROM HIS PANTS SOME HOT \S HOLDING Y DOG STAND! OUT? HE'D WRITE AN’ HIS GOLF / A FLOSSV , socks —~——~ 2 LETTERINA ! EON T KNOW | We HOLES TO) PATROL WAGON| | D TURNIPS! POLO! Bs A TAR ERE AN’ MAKE YOu THINK HE WAS GLIDING UP THE | GRAND CANAL OF vey ICE DP Cubs Only One Game Away from Flag Victory Over Pittsburgh During Coming Series Would Clinch Pennant (By The Associated Press) kers Monday, the Chicago Cubs collected all their forces for a last- ditch grapple with the Pittsburgh Pi- rates that may than Tuesday. ‘Their spectacular 4-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds in 15 innings] Sunday put the Cubs in a position} where they can clinch the flag by any the four-game series Tuesday. Even should eep the serie which opens the Pirates to closing game with the St. Louis Cardi- |, Cubs still could win the, nals, the nant by beating Cincinnati in their last two games Saturday and | Rollie Hemsley, catcher, laced out a} jouble with John Moore on second | base in the 15th to win for the Cubs. | The Pirates got effective pitching from Larry French and Leon Chag- non and beat the New York Bene | twice, 7-4 and 6-3. Brooklyn's hold on third place was | seriously place Phillies won a 5-1 decision. The | First Game “ St. Louis... 000 100 002-2 5 i Boston 000 000 102-3 6 1 Derringer and J. Wilson; Cantwell and Spohrer. Second Game hon Ee St. Louis... 001 002 020-5 5 Boston .... 002 000 000-2 8 2 Dean and Mancuso; Brown, Seiboid and Spohrer. Pirates Still In Race First Game French ‘and Grave; Schumacher, i Mooney, Luque, Gibson, Fitzsommons | and Hogan, Healey. Second Game RHE Pittsburgh. 001 012 He ff lo 2 New York.. 001 000 7 4 Chagnon and rinney; oaks Hubbell and Heavley, Hogan. Phils Beat Dodgers RHE Philadelphia 203 000 oe 5 8 0 Brooklyn.. 100 000 000-1 6 1 Collins and V. Davis; Thurston and Lopez, Sukeforth. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks, Browns Split First Game New York. 010 089 10-4 St. Louis... 000 020 000-2 10 1 Allen and ‘Dickey. Glenn; Stewart, Hadley, Hebert and Ferrell. Second Game RH Ej |New York. . 000 100 0000-1 8 2 ‘St. Louis... 000 010 0001— 2 6 0! Glenn; Gray and Ben- Pipgras and gough. Athletics Win Twice First Game RH - ‘Philadelphia 000 101 200-4 10 2 010 ~. ao—-3 7 2 , Grave and Seer Ly- ‘ay by the schedule-| clinch the National || League pennant for the Cub no later || me victory over the Pirates in) | and win their four} endangered as the fourth-|/ j RHE Pittsburgh. 430 000 000—7 13 4 | |New York.. 103 000 000—4 10 | Football ‘Sehedal ‘Teams | | CEN’ im Yankton’ ee es vs, Idaho (So. Branch). W | | | : : . Whitman St. vs. Willame St southweste: | idson . v. M. Crowder and Spencer; Hilderbrand, ; 5\| fo Winegarner and Sewell. Detroit Beats Boston Detroit — McNaughton’s _ wildness | j helped Detroit beat Boston 6 to 5. RH E. 000 050 000-5 11 1 ' Boston Detroit.... 200 021 10x—-6 8 McNaughton. Welch and Connally; Whitehill and Desautels. Green| Bay Packers Start Impressively , New York, Sept. 19.—(4)—Cham- 3 | pions for several years, the Green ; Bay Packers have made an auspicious | | start in their bid for the 1932 title of |the National Professional Football League. | The Packers turned back the Chi- | cago Cardinals, 15-7, in the first game of the year Sunday. Other clubs were busy with exhibi- tions, Red Grange led the Chicago land Panthers; the New York Giants beat the Canton Bulldogs, 33-0; |Portsmouth trounced Grand Rapids by the same score, and Benny Fried- man’s Brooklyn Dodgers played to a scoreless tie with the Passaic, N. J., Red Devils. tl" Yesterd —___—___@ Yesterday’ s Stars s | (By The Associated Press) | Rollie Hemsley, Cubs—His double in 15th drove in run that beat Reds. Chagnon and French, Pirates— Pitched Pirates to two victories over Giants. yi with eight hits and fanned 10. Athletics — Clouted Simmons, White ox pltshing for triple and six | doubleheader. Pag {Don Hurst, Phillies — His homer | VAG tap, git Spalpart beet: Dodpars: Logan EST jism speaks for itself. | 1931 team except at the wings. Bears to a 26-0 victory over the Cleve- | Sam Gray, Browns~—Stopped aa fee September 24 ries Pittsburgh . (night) eee : Vermilion |;Canadian amateur champion ‘lifted the United States championship {Saturday in the fourth tournament in which he has been able to quality, | “ |{coming through after a week of re- JOHNNY GOODMAN IN DING DONG CONTEST Northern Sharpshooter Is First Foreigner to Win Title in 21 Years IS PRAISED BY BOBBY JONES Omaha Youth, Despite Defeat, Outstanding Non-Profes- sional in U.S. Baltimore, Sept. 19—(7)—The ama- teur golf championship of the United States passed into Canadian hands Saturday for the first time in his- tory as Ross (Sandy) Somerville, slen- der 29-year-old shotmaker, outclassed 22-year-old Johnny Goodman of Omaha, Neb., to win the closest bat- tle for this classis title in six years. Somerville conquered the sensa- tional young American, 2 and 1, in a championship match that was fea- tured by spectacular flights of scor- ing, punctuated with brilliant putting and packed with enough thrilling mo- ments to keep a gallery of 4,000 fans roaring right down to the finish on the 35th green. It was easily the most tense and exciting final since George Von Elm turned back the great Bobby Jones | by the same margin in 1926 at Bal- tusrol. Somerville’s superior steadiness at the critical stages, plus his ability to produce his best shots down the home stretch of each round over the rolling ages country, clinched the deci- sion. The silent Canadian Scot is the first invader to win the American crown since Harold H. Hilton, British star, was the victor in 1911. Oddly enough, Somerville is not the this year, although he has held this title four times and is generally rated the best amateur in the Dominion. He markably consistent play, including a record-smashing 68, for a new course record, in his third round match with | ROCKY MOUNTAIN i ttle +Pullman . o 6 Houston. Austin . TO KEEP ALERT | Harvey Harman HananiGaynlt His 1932 Club Will Be Much Strong- i er Than Last Philadelphia, Sept. 19.—()—There’s | | a warning for Dartmouth, Lehigh. | Navy, Pittsburgh, Ohio State and Cornell in the enthusiasm, brawn and | ability of Pennsylvania's football host, ‘drilling long hours at Camp Wyo- | missing, at North Water Cap, Pa. In husky letters, it reads like the | sign of an ammunition dump: “Beware, high explosives.” Mild curly-headed young Harvey | Harman, Penn's head coach, natural- ly wouldn't go that faz, but his optim- “The first team I have in mind is| two touchdowns stronger than the And before the season opens I believe that we will have two ends who will make us forget those we lost.” Planning a speedier, more deceptive ‘attack than last fall while still re- ; taining the Warner offensive system and the power plays that conquered Wisconsin, Georgia Tech, Lehigh and ‘Lafayette among others in 1931, Har- man really has magnificent materiai jat his hand. | MA OR LEAGUE | (By The Associated ad (Including Sunday's Games) NATIONAL LEAGUE | Batting —O'Doul, Dodgers, .370; Klein, Phillies, .350. Runs—Klein, Phillies, 151; O'Doul, | | Dodgers, 117. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 37; Ott, Giants, 36. | Stolen bases—Klein, Phillies, 20; epee Cardinals, and Piet, M tehing—Warneke, Cubs, 22-6; Swetonic, Pirates, 11-5. AMERICAN LEAGUE f Batting—Foxx, Athletics, 360; —* | alexander, Red Sox, .359. Runs—Foxx, Athletics, 143; Combs, | Yankees, 140, Home supa: tore: Athletics, 53; ‘Ruth, Yankees, 40. | Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, |37; Walker, Tigers, 27. Yankees, 1 : |{top flight, had much his hardest bat- | | ;{and then dethroned the defending ||nored in this year’s Walker cup selec- itions, put up a gallant scrap against his more experienced rival in an at- | tempt to complete his job of con- | founding the dopesters as well as the || Officials who had held his previous {match play ability too lightly. | ternational golf relations,” ,Splendidly on behalf of our rising PENNSYLVANIA COACH WARNS _ Pirates,|the University of South Dakota; Ohio | Bast for North Carolina State's Wolf- pee this year. (Pe Pitching — Allen, M-3;) Gomez, Yankees, 24-7. An all-Scotch backfield is in pros- i Five candidates are the Ohio horseshoe title he pitched | strong early-season opponents, scrim- | Bill Blaney of Boston. Unquestionably the two best golfers |in the field came together in the title fight. Somerville, after wading through all opposition easily in the tle of the week against Goodman, who whipped two young Walker cup stars champion, semi-finals. The youth from the middle west, ig- Francis Ouimet, in the “Somerville’s victory strikes a particularly happy chord in our in- said Her- bert T. Ramsay, president of the United States Golf association. “Johnny Goodman acquitted himself group of younger players, in the fi- nal, but he lost Saturday by a close margin to a golfer with real cham- business Monday. ‘The Maroons will work out on Mon- mouth college Saturday. Stagg split his squad into two teams Saturday and was pleased with the way his new shift was handled. None of the rest of the members |ot the league will see actual competi- tion until a week from Saturday, but most of them have tough opponents for their openers. Northwestern will meet Frank Cardeio’s first Missouri team, and Michigan will try to play something other than a scoreless tie against Michigan State college at Ann Arbor, Purdue will meet Kansas State col- lege, and what promises to be a hot rivalry will open between Wisconsin and Marquette at Madison. Minne- sota will play its first game under direction of Bernie Bierman against State will tackle Ohio Wesleyan; Iowa will entertain Bradley college and Ohio university will furnish Indiana with its initial test. Iinois will engage in a doublehead- er, meeting Coe college and Miami university. With games against unusually mage will be the rule in all camps this | week. Jack Burnett, University of Missis- | sippi track star, will play in the back- field of the football team. | | 185 ringers out of 1,148 shoes, a ;F. Wetch, 2nd |M. Hummel 2 ‘BEAUDOIN’S BULLIES’ DROP TILT TO RIVALS IN D-BALL SKIRMISH ‘Gas House Gang’ Sets ew North Side Contingent in Rubber Contest “Beaudoin’s Bullies” went down in defeat before the onslaughts of the “Gas House Gang” in a neighbor- hood kittenball feud at the city ball park Sunday afternoon. The south side contingent won the fracas, 12 to 7. The Bullies were recruited from city league players living in the north side of the city while the Gang was made up of players from the south side. ‘The contest was a rubber engage- ment to establish the supremacy be- tween the two groups, each time having won a game in a double- header a week ago. Paul Neibauer and Adam Brown pitched the Gang to victory, limit- ing the opposition to seven hits, Matt Hummel and A. Schumacker divid- ed the twirling assignment for the Bullies. Six costly errors contributed to- wards the downfall of the northsid- North Side (7) M. Winer, 3rd E. Benser, 2nd M. Dohn, Iss D. Brown, c . E. Christianson, 11 R. Mason, cf ....... A. Schumacker, rss, p. E. Agre, If . E. Beaudoin, 1st M. Hummel, p, rss. L. Benser, rf ....... Bl onwomananane South Side (12) S. Goetz, Ist .. A, Neibauer, rf . J. Schwahn, rss M. Goetz, Iss J. Spriggs, If : wo [woonmuonniy a] onmocoommntty P. Neibauer, p, cf ... L. Drennen, cf . C. McCorrie, c E. Spriggs, 3rd. . Brown, p .. loomemenanawn & 8 tals Pee by innings: | North Side 231 000 South Side 121 104 Summary: Stolen bases: E. Spriggs, S. Goetz. Sacrifices: E. Beaudoin Home runs: Benser, M. Dohn. Two base hits: A. Schumacker, “M.| Gon Sleovewsncecen ol cacomsonnuny Hummel, 8. Goetz, A. Neibauer, J. Schwahn 2. Three base hits: P. Neibauer. Hits off P. Neibauer 7 in 3 innings; | off M. Hummell 11 in 6 innings; off | Schumacker 6 in 2 innings; off A.) Brown 3 in 6 innings. Struck out by P. Neibauer 4; by M.| Hummel 3; by Schumacker 0; by A. Brown 4. Bases on balls off P. Neibauer 3; off ; off Schumacker 2; off Tillman. B. Hummel. HOW . { RHE pionship stuff. a Kansas City 201 004 002-9 16 1} “It was a great match, a fine vic-| NATIONAL LEAGUE 1.| Milwaukee’ 253 031 Wne—14 22 3! tory for Sommerville and a real trib-| 6), 6 Pet Fowler, Fette and Snyder; Caldwell, ute to Canadian golf.” Bitten ae 6 $555 Hillin and Grouch. Bobby Jones who defeated Somer-| Brooklyn 71 303 Second Game | {ville in the first round of the Geor- Philadelphia 72 314 H E} gians’ last championship march at]; 74 3503 Kansas City. 010 210 2-6 8 0 Merion in 1930, praised the Canadian. 19 ‘459 | Milwaukee .. 010 500 1— 7 13 a “But for a lucky putt I got down to 80 ‘456; (Called end 7th to catch train.) turn things my way at Merion, Som- | Cincinnati 90 396 | andvaing ler and Snyder; Steily jerville might have beaten me there,” ee dee | said Jones. “He has all the shots and A ! | H . Kerns, Columbus Split he knows how to play them. ogi wone i = FSG | columbus—Louisville won the first! Betas st “615 game from Columbus, 7 to 4, and the . - ere 00 |Red Birds took the second, 8 to 5. icago to Mh | Washington First Game Cleveland 63 oe | RH E! Pai HL —-303 Louisville. 021 000 022—7 10 1 ig en Season Chien . 99 ‘317 {Columbus .. 200 110 000—4 13 1 go 105 “381 | Bass. McKain and Shea; Grabowski, Boston .. | Weinert ane) Dea, Pring. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | econes ame To Play Monmouth Next Satur- Ww L ct. : tal Daiineancile 63 04 Louisville... 120 200 00-5 11 0} day; Other Teams in Loop | Golumbus. 2 ‘s47 Columbus... 000 710 Ox—8 9 2 Innloanbes 3 322, (Called in 8th, darkness.) j to Be Idle Teale 16 319 | Mangum, Bass and Erickson; Lyons, tnglanpnalls 3s ‘2op, Osborne and O'Dea. lenses ole 82 ‘4gq_ In the afternoon Cock pushed his; Chicago, Sept. 19.—(?}—The Uni- |g pau 92 ‘421 | lead up two more notches to win the versity of Chicago will head the Big | rouisville 97 ‘394, 20th and 2lst holes after halving the Ten into formal football combat Sat- 19th. Croonquist came back to win urday, but the quality of competition | SUNDAY’S RESULTS the 23rd with a birdie four, however. facing the rest of the league a week | National League On the next five holes honors were | later had every team down to serious! Chicago 4; Cincinnati 3 (15 inn-| even, Cook scoring again on the 29th ings). Boston 3, 2; St. Louis 2, 5. Pittsburgh 7, 6; New York 4, 3. Philadelphia 5; Brooklyn 1. New york", ri 1; 1 Bt. arity 2, 2 (sec-; ond game 10 innings). Philadelphia 4, 7; Chicago 3, 4. Cleveland 7, 2; Washington 3, 9. Detroit 6; Boston 5. American Association St. Paul 10; Minneapolis 7. Milwaukee '14, 7: Brewers to catch train). Louisville 7, 4; Columbus 4, 8 (sec | ond game called in eighth because of | darkness. ‘Others idle. Milwaukee Jumps Into Third Place | By Winning Brace How- | Weinbergen this year. Boyland, half- | Indianapolis and Toledo, ever, Cling Within Shoot- ing Range } Chicago, Sept. 19.—(/P)—-Milwaukee When Bert Duryee of Cleveland won | ?zonday had climbed into third place in the American Association. but the Brewers still had plenty to do before Amateur Champion 1 icipcicahcdetchertagmirnat —_—o? o rat wlocccoconcoct! al coocoonmnnom Kansas City 9, 6; {second game called in seventh | ROSS SOMERVILLE Ross Somerville, Canadian golfer, became the first foreigner to win the U. S. amateur championship in 21 years when he defeated Johnny | Goodman, 2 up and 1 to play, in the | final match of the annual tourna- | ment Saturday. Six Wisconsin Youths Are in Line For First-String Berths at Minnesota Minneapolis, Sept. 19. — (#) — Dr. Clarence W. (Doc) Spears is going around these. days wishing Wisconsin boys would stay at home or at least not migrate to the University of Min- nesota now that he is no longer coach of the Gopher outfit. But Bernie Bierman, head coach of the Gophers, is rather pleased that the youngsters from the Badger state get wandering feet, for the urge to travel has given him five Wisconsin huskies eligible for first string posi- tions, ‘Doc” Spears is starting his first year at Madison after a four-year stretch with the Minnesota team, while Bierman, a forme Gopher star, is beginning his first year as coach for his alma mater. Fans in both states are looking forward to Nov. 12, when the former Gopher mentor and the former Gopher grid- der will stage their duel. Heading the list of Wisconsin boys who will play with the Minnesota gtid machine against the home state is Brad Robinson, all-conference end at Minnesota last fall. His home is at Baraboo. A sophomore, Francis “Pug” Lund from Rice Lake, Wis. hard-driving half-back, is practically assured a regular berth on the Gopher team. Erwin J. Burg of Milwaukee, Wis., is another youngster who will sadden the doctor—and is fighting it out with Lund for a halfback job on the Go- pher eleven. Harold Haiden of La Crosse, Wis., and Woodrow Nold of Milwaukee, are the other two Badger gridders who have chosen the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Lake, N. D.; Basset, Dickinson, half; Harrington, Glendive, half, and Banke, Howard Lake, Minn., half. The schedule follows: Oct. &—Bottineau Foresters at Bot- tineau. Oct. 15—Ellendale Teachers at Dick- inson, Oct. 22—Jamestown college at Dick- inson. Oct, 29—Minot Teachers at Minot ; Saving the position from Indianap- jolis and Toledo. | Frank O'Rourke's club reached the three spot Sunday by taking a pair |from Kansas City, 14 to 9 and 9 to 6, while rain was keeping Toledo and Indianapolis idle, and Monday led the | Indians by a half game. Toledo, how- lever, was only two games away from the show money, with seven games to jbe played. Milwaukee had 11, and \Indianapolis 10 contests left. | St. Paul defeated the champior | Minneapolis Millers 10 to 7, and with Saturday's 9 to 6 victory took the; edge in the season series, 12 games to 10. Coiumbus won two games and ‘ost one with Louisville during the| week-end, and was pretty well plant- | jed in second place. The Red Birds lwon Saturday's engagement 9 to 5! ‘and split even Sunday, losing the first | game 7 to 4 and taking the second | 8 to 5. Toledo helped haul Indianapolis down by winning Saturady night's contest. 2 to 1. Scores by innings: Saints Wallop Millers RHE ;Minneapolis 010 202 101. 5} St. Paul.... 000 410 32x—10 13 Van Gilder, Petty, Hill and Rich- ‘ards: Munns, Harriss, Van Atta and | Snyder. ! Brewers Cop Pair i First Game | when his opponent was one over par, He won the match and the 31st with | {a birdie three. ‘Dickinson Coach Looking Fo For Ends Teachers College EI Eleven Also| Will Need New Fullback and Center N. D., Sept. 19.—Re- placement of both ends, a fullback and center, are the problems con- fronting Coach H. J. Weinbergen of the Dickinson State Teachers college, as he prepares his charges for the opening grid game of the season Oct. 8 with the Bottineau Foresters at Bottineau. ie Weinbergen expects Von Ruden, re- serve center of last year, will be able to fill the vacancy in the center of the line, however. Several prospects from the freshman ranks will aid Dickinson, back on the Model high team last year, will be out this year for the col- jlege team as will Maule, Dickinson, |quarterback and letterman of 1928, ‘who is returning to school this year. | Lettermen back this year are) Harsch, Burt, N. D., guard; Grulke, * When he fina Nov. 5—Mayville Teachers at D@x- inson. Noy. 11—Spearfish, S. D., at Spear- ish, WORLD SERIES CLOSELIAS Chicago bought him, but Guy Ter- rell “Nig” Bush, one of the first three ranking pitchers of the Chicago Cubs, was so afraid of the much publi- cized sinful ways of the Windy City that he didn’t re- port for more than six weeks after the purchase. Bush was at Greenville in the Cotton States League when he attracted the at- tention of Jack Doyle, Cub scout, after pitching -a double - header against Vicksburg and winning both games by scores of Guy Bush 4 tod. Guy was then only 20 years old, and fresh from his father's cotton planta- tion near Aberdeen, Miss. He was a bit afraid of Chicago and its gang- sters, so when the offer came to go up in 1923, he failed to show up. When the Cotton States League folded up that year, he joined a team jin the Kitty League under an as- sumed name. However, he got in touch with the Cubs in September, tightened his belt, held his breath and joined them. His first baptism under fire came shortly after in a game with the ;Giants. He was sent in in the ninth inning with the bases full, the score 8 to 1 in favor of the Giants and George Kelly, who had made three pomers in succession and a triple, at at. No, Guy didn’t pull the hero stunt. ly got the ball over, George smacied out a clean single. Bush difiers from other Cub pitch- ers in that he is thin and frail. His 1165 pounds are spread out over a frame that goes up six feet in the air. He is a right-hander when he pitches, but bats left. With the exception of a short time Jin 1024, when he was sent to Wichita h has been with the Cubs ‘ince that year. His best year was in 1929, when he won 18 and lost seven, He had the distinction, in the |world series of that year, of being the first pitcher in three years to jstop the rampant American Leaguers from running away with the series in successive games. Application blanks for University of | Illinois football tickets are mailed on a staggered schedule so that persons in different parts of the country get an even break in getting in their re- 4 plies. The University of Iowa will play night football for the first time Oct. 28 when the Hawkeyes meet George a panington university at Washington, LOOKS ARE DECEIVING Fort Worth, Tex.—Behind the torn coat of many a bum there les a for- tune, some one once said, and police here now believe that saying. They who was as roughly clad as anyone ever admitted to jail. Inside his caat $1,380 in old, yellowed bills was founa, The money was wrapped in newspa- pers, OLDEST IN LONDON London's oldest bank is the Hoare's, the age of which cannot be certainly stated; but there is in existence a receipt dated 1633 for money depos- ited there in that year with Lawrence Hoare, who was in business as a gold- Glendive, Mont., half; Campbell, Trotters, N. D., guayd; Whitmor, Bloomfield, Mont.; Holten, Turtle Nosq a€ picked up an old German recently’ me