The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1932, Page 6

THE BiISMARCY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1932: Chicago Cubs Hope to Clinch National Pennant by Beating Pirates LAST SURVIVORS WN WILDCATS AND BUCKEYES SEEK | RESERVE ‘QUARTERBACKS OUR BOARDING HOUSE LONG LEAGUE RACE TO MEET IN SERIES Bruins Need But One Victory Over Bucs to Taste World Series Honey PHILLIES CREEP HIGHER Lefty Grove Wins 25th Game of Season; Boston Red Sox Nose Out ue (By The Assoc The Chicago Cubs series hon the finish burgh Pir their last surviving rivals for the National League tiile. . home of ited Press) centing world A victory Pirates av Guy Bush to Pitch In Opening Battle ™ — Guy jit for the vic- nh Aug. 1 in first ace the Nation ue, and whe | is expected to start for the Cubs in the first game of the world se- ries, Tuesday was nominated to try for the victory neces clinch the championship. Bush pitched the last three i nings of the contest at Pittsbur A 11, and the 10-inning ctory put them up the The early dopes decided the tall Mi: face the New York } World championship si His assignm: first game of | against Pittsbur ies opener. Tuesday was the the doubleheader | h's des ‘ate Pi- Victorious, the Cubs would mathematically. ne Cubs win, Manager Grimm planned to give f the regulars, including @ rest from the second of the doubleheader until gam | the world series. Cincinnati in the Wi last two games. y Field, the Phillies and | n Dodgers were engaged in a private feud that had Philadelphia fans well worked up. The! Phils within a half game of third place, having beaten Max Carey's gang 5 to 3 Monday. Homers’ by Chuck Klein an Mickey Mallon } were chie: 1 s jumped Waite Hoyt for four runs in the fifth in- ning to defeat the Giants 6 to 3 in the National League's only other en- counter, The Boston Red Sox enlivened an otherwise dull program in the Amer- ican League by trimming Detroit, 5 to 4. Lefty Grove marked up his 25th victory of the season as the Athletics defeated Chicago, 9 to 6. All other clubs were idle. Scores by innings: NATIONAL LEAGUE Braves Down Giants RHE Boston 001 040 100—6 8 1 New Yo: 000 201 00—3 9 3) d Spohrer; Hoyt, Luque, Schumacher and Hogan. Phils Continue Climb RHE Brooklyn... 201 000 000-3 8 0 Philadelphia 130 000 Olx—5 8 0 Mungo, Shaut# and Lopez; Hansen, Liska and Todd. AMERICAN LEAGUE Grove Wins 25th Game RHE Philadelphia 321 200 010-9 10 0 Chicago.... 001 040 010-6 12 3 Grove and Cochrane; Gallivan, Chamberlain, Faber, Biggs and Berry. Bosox ‘Trim Tigers RHE Boston .... 031 000 010-5 8 2 Detroit . 100 000 030—4 12 2 Kline, Weiland and Jolley; Bridges, Wyatt, Hogsett and Hayworth, ae Babe Didrikson Ordered to Rest Dallas Te: Sep’ t. iP Mildred Babe Didrikson, who has a trophy which proclaims her the world’s greatest athlete, man or woman, began a rest cure Tuesday on orders from her doc- tor. Physicians told her that un- less she stayed at home for two to six weeks she would have a nervous breakdown or develop an athletic heart. Yesterday’ 's Stars (By The ‘Associated Press) Smead Jolley, Red Sox—His homer with two on aided in defeat of Tigers. Bob Grove, Athletics—Beat Whit» | Sox, 9-6; for his 25th victory of the season. Chuck Klein and Les Mallon, Phil- les—Their home runs beat Dodgers. 4 Brant. Braves—Pitched steadily beat Giants. Panama ‘Al Brown Wins in a Hurry * Toronto, Ont, “sept. | 20.—P)—Two Pladner 7 Ui ep lista weient alx-f00t Negro knocked the main show was going on | | Sherdel and Frankhouse. | ont | and = Ahern | ;£ WELL, HOOPLE, A WO-WAW-W-UWd { Nou) SUNK THE FLEET/ 13 OOMP~ } | Tm ouT#365, AND L'M GOING To | SPIN Aw 1F YoU DIDN'T INVENT THE GAME , OF STUD POKER, You MUST HAVE ROOMED WITH THE FELLOW WHO DID/ | a= oe 24 HOURS SLEEP/ < GOCOON AROUND (| MYSELF AND GO {1 TO SLEEP FoR ely pal —_ Gees rm = (dors /—HE LAID 'EM fl 1932 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. HOW DID You COME OUT HOOPLE? I KNOW You TOOK ME TO THE CLEANERS /~ T CAME IN HERE 4, WITH $250 AND MY ROOM KEY J é OVER THE BARREL / q20- Association Champs Suffer Beating 1932 SIOUX TO MAKE FIRST APPEARANCE FRIDAY NIGHT Minneapolis Millers Play List- less Baseball After Win- ning Flag Chicago, Sept. 20. —Since they clinched the American Association championship, the Minneapolis Mil- lers have demonstrated little interest in winning ball games. They dropped two straight to St. Paul to lose the Twin City series during the week-end, and Monday lost to Milwaukee, 5 to 3. The vic- tory didn't do the Millers any harm, and helped the Brewers in their bat- tle to hang on to third place. Indianapolis and Louisville brought; up one for the book in théir night game at Indianapolis. dians leading, the contest was called because of “improper illumination.” The victory, | Kept the Indians only a half game_ behind Milwaukee. No other games were scheduled, but Columbus defeated the Cincin- | nati Reds 7 to 3 in an exhibition | game at night. Scores by innings: Millers Lose To Brewers R E fe ree sag 001 020 000-3 8 3 Milwaukee. 100 003 Olx—5 11 2 Di and Griffin; Braxton and Young. Indians Blank Kerns RHE Indianapolis. 100 200 0-3 7 0 Louisville.... 000 000 x—-0 4 0 Campbell and Riddle; Jonnard and’ Shea. WORLD SERIES LLOSELUPS A hero in the 1931 world series—| and perhaps burly Burleigh Grimes will be another in the coming tilt be- tween the Chica-} go Cubs and New York Yankees, One of the few remaining devo- tees of the ancient art of spitball pitching, Grimes’ great hurling for St. Louis in last year's world series shared with Pep- per Martin the glory of beating the Athletics. But work in St. Louis, nearly Burleigh Grimes Cubs this year, but Charley Grimm | will give the veteran one more call} when the series gets under way. sin. As a young feller he hacked and hewed trees in a lumber camp and, between working hours, played base- ball, He did little pitching until he broke into semi-pro ball, but, when cess wat vift. His jump into the big leagues came , |nearly 20 years ago. It happened | en Detroit called him from the) bushes near Ottumwa, Ia., in 1913. | Detroit released him to Chattanooga, and he traveled the minor circuits from that city to Birmingham, Rich- mond, Va., back to Birmingham again, and then finally to the big leagues with Pittsburgh in 1916. In 1917 he went to Brookiyn and 'stayed there until 1927, taking part in one world series. In 1927 the Giants had Grimes. Then, in 1928 and 1929, Pittsburgh was again his home. In 1930 he played jin Boston and. in the middle of the season, was traded to the Cards for With the Cards he took part in the} 1930 series, losing two games. Again in 1931 he was in the series, this time seeing his club victorious over the Athletics, doing a large share by win- ning two games himself. Grimes doesn't think he’s too old to play baseball. His early training in lumber camps built a strong frame. He tries to keep in condition con- jstantly by ome oe fishing, golfing Mas ped ez With the In-| 3 to 0, at the end of here at Memorial stadium. the first half of the seventh, some- | _| thing went wrong with the lights and despite his great | old Burleigh,| 40, was | traded to Chicago. | He hasn't done much work for the| Grimes is from Clear Lake, Wiscon-} he finally did start hurling, his suc- | Barring Further Injuries, Coach West Will Start First- Stringers Grand Fork: Followers of Sioux football will have their first loox at C. A. West's 1932 | University of North Dakota team next Friday evening when the Nodaks are ed out against “Sliv” Nemzek’s vet- n Moorhead State Teachers eleven er Interest in the annual debut is greater than ever this fall because Coach West has been forced to build a new club. However, fans are likely to see as smooth a machine as he usually sends out for the first tilt. | How much power it will have remains , to be seen, Although the squad has been at] | work but one week, recent scrimmages | | have shown the Nodaks as far ad-| ! vanced on the offensive as they have | been in other years after two weeks’ | practice. And the 1932 offense probably will | ;be the most spectacular in the his- | | tory of Sioux football. West has more | speed in his present squad than he! ever had before. It extends from the backfield through the entire first- string lineup, and formations given | out this fall indicate a wide-open ; game with plenty of forward, back- | | ward tee lateral passing. ill use Knauf and Pieree, | beg ot the fastest ball carriers in -{the Northwest. Knauf at left half and | “TPierce at right. Both are sensational | jin the open field and are expert pass | jreceivers. In addition to this pair,| |Captain Gordon Dablow, switched | |from guard to end, has demonstrated | he is one of the smoothest ball hand- jlers on the squad. Wick, six feet! two inches tall and Meinhover, six} feet seven inches, regular tackles, also) j will play an important part in the | | passing game. | On the propelling end is Rip Dab- | jlow, blocking back, and Leidholdt and | Eckholm, fullbacks. ‘The coach has settled the problem | of a starting signal caller by giving | Pierce the job. This duty was forced | on the star back when West decided | to use Pierce and Knauf together. | Coaches West and C. L. Starbeck | have given the players an unusual | amount of t scrimmage. There are no! | injuxtes that could be called serious, but there are chances already that| , Knute Belgum, speedy back, and Bill} Goethel, big tackle, may not play Friday. Both have bad ankles and) because Belgum is not even able to; report, he was permitted to go home; over the week-end. Coren, another tackle, also is nurs- ing a sprained ankle. Meinhover is handicapped with a sprained thumb,! while Captain Dablow with one hand taped up. low has a damaged lez. is working Several others have bruises of one! kind or another, but if nothing hap-| pens between now and Thursday} West will be able to put the first | string lineup he picked last week! into the game. F TS | LAST iGHT (By The Associated Press) Toronto—Al Brown, world bantamweight champion, knock- ed out Emile (Spider) Pladner, France, (1), retained title; Bob- by Leitham, Montreal, outpoint- ed Willie Davies, Charleroi, Pa., (10); Horace Gwynnee, Canada, knocked out Tommy Andrews, Buffalo, (1), Holyoke. Mass.—Frankie Pe- trolle, Schenectady, N. Y., out- potnved Stanislaus Loayza, Chile, ao. Hazelton, Pa—Maxie Rosen- bloom, New York, light-heavy- weight champion, outpointed Jimmie Herman, Hazelton, (10), non-title. Sioux City, Ia—Frankie Wolf- ram, Winnipeg, outpointed Britt Gorman, Minneapolis, (10); Johnny Martin, Sioux Falls, out- pointed Johnny Smogye, Omaha, (6). Louisville—Cecil Payne, Louis- ville, outpointed Mike Dundee, Rock Island, Ill, (10). Terre Haute, Ind—Sammy “Kid” Slaughter, Terre Haute, knocked out Jess Akers, Bir- mingham, Ala, (3); Donald Fagg, Terre Haute, knocked out Johnny Dill, Danville, Ill, (10). | weit SONS REVIVE FAMOUS OLD BATTERY Frye (eft) and bod pigs ir. (tight), sons of the falsh te: ago, revived the a term on Rag e at J Paste) ‘Dame, isin the Sullivan, Rip Dab-/ | whip his squad into shape. REGULARS OF BOTH. | OUTFITS ARE HURT | IN EARLY PRACTICE George Potter Has Bruised | Shoulder; Cramer Has Knee Examined i / ILLINOIS ALSO LOSES BACK | Michigan and lowa Fare Better, With Two Old Stars Back At Work | Chicago, Sept. 20.—(A)—Cv. ches Dick Hanley of Northwestern, and | Sam Willaman of Ohio State, Tuesday were taking some long, anxious looks at their reserve quarterback material. George Potter, Northwestern's reg- | ular quarterback, was around nursing a badly bruised shoulder, while Cra- | mer, the Buckeyes’ leader and best all- jaround back, was undergoing obser- vation to determine the seriousness j of an old knee injury. Potter's injury appeared serious jenough to keep him out of action un- |til after the season inaugural against {Missouri Oct. 1, while Cramer may not be with Ohio State in the opener | with Ohio Wesleyan the same day. Hanley Monday drilled a sopho- | more, Al Kawal, in Potter's place. | Oliphant and Keekin worked at quar- terback in Ohio's drill. Tilinois also lost a back, probably !for the rest of the season, when Crain |Portman, the fastest man on the | squad, suffered o fracture of a small {bone in his ankle. | Michigan and Lowa fared better.; ; Captain Ivan Williamson, Michigan's star end, reported and Marcus Mag- nusson, the Hawkeye's hard-luck cen- |ter, also appeared in uniform. | Warm weather hampered Michigan | {and Wisconsin and rain slowed up | Minnesota's drill program, but the rest of the squads got plenty of work. | |Purdue’s probasle starting backfield |of Paul Bardonner, Fred Hecker, Dixie | Moore and Roy Horstman functioned (well, and Coach Billy Hayes began to | weed out his Indiana squad. At Chi- |cago, Coach Stagg continued to work |on his new offense and to seek re- ‘New N. D. College Conference to Be | | Opened This Year) Eight State Schools Are Includ- ed in Reorganized Ath- letic Loop | (By The Associated Press) i Organized at the close of the foot- ball season last fall, North Daxota’s new intercollegiate athletic confer- !ence will receive its initiation in the {coming college gridiron season. Members of the conference, formu- (lated when Moorhead State Teachers j college and Park Region college, Min- nesota schools, withdrew from the jInterstate league, are the schools} at Bottineau, Dickinson, Ellendale, Jamestown, Mayville, Minot, Valley City and Wahpeton. Schedules show that six of the col- leges will not play opening games un- til October, while Minot and Botti- neau elevens face each other Sept. 30 at the Magic City. Coach C. H. Morrison, mentor at the Valley City Teachers college, in- augurated practice sessions Monday afternoon. With the first game still more than three weeks away, Morri- {son believes he has ample time to Morrison Optimistic ‘Though he has only a few letter- |men available, Morrison expects | strong crop of newcomers and ex- pressed optimism concerning the Vikings’ prospects this fall. Graduation, ineligibility, and in- juries are among the reasons that Coach J. W. Coleman of Minot teachers college doesn’t look upon the season through rose-colored glasses. Contribution of pig-skin warriors from the freshman class is rather uncertain and Coleman has ordered a pre-school training ses- son for Sept. 14. Veterans to be back are Glen Iver- son, guard and fullback; Howard Dunnell, back; Mel Johnson, back; Marean, tackle; Borrud, center; Mc- Cahan, guard, and Walter Johnson, guard and tackle. son is trying to plug holes at both | ends. center and fullback in his 1932 ation. Von Ruden, a reserve jcenter of last year, probably will get pects from the freshman ranks will! aid Weinbergen at the other weak positions. Boyland, high school half- back last year, and Maule, Dickinson is returning to college this year, are prospects. Lettermen back this year are Harsch of Burt, guard; Grulke of guard; Whitmore of Bloomington, Mont., tackle; Siverts of Glendive, opening fair,” said he. “Very fair.” He reports that six lettermen are among the football men on hand. They are Ben Ratzlaff, end, W. An- derson, center; yh Strom, half, 8. Johnson, quarter, A: George Norwood, end. high school players plan to attend school and the Pee oe for the team Coach H. J. Weinbergen of Dickin- | Brooklyn. | the center job while several pros- e letterman quarterback of 1928 who | w; "OUT OUR WAY AN’ TH A BIG Pi TELL IF YEH — WAIT, NOW f YEH~TH Cows HAS BEEN MILKED, THER THEY GO- BACH “To TH PASTURE -| BEEN CHOPPED ~THERS TH GARDEN -I CAINT TO FIX AN' FIRE, Woods, SOMETHIN LE BY TH Bu: PAINTIN' TH’ ITS BEEN By Flas UP — OH, HECK! LETS GO’ ON IN- SHE'LL FIND US TO DO ; LIHE By Williams | See UF THERS \ (wes GOT OFF \\ ANY FLAT TIRES A GOOD'N WHEN PuomP | WE COME IN TH OTHER NIGHT, HE SEZ — “NAY, HERE COME. TH" PLUMBERS, NOW" Fer GARAGE, UGHT. / “TR AULLINS WHEN DAY 1S DONE —JUST DAY, 0 rs02 er en sence, me. nes. u. 8. PAT. OFF. AS GRID SEAS Oct. 8—Jamestown at Jamestown. Oct. 14—Mayville at Minot. Oct. 22—Valley City at Valley City. Oct. 28—Dickinson at Minot. Nov. n. Nov. 11—Aberdeen Normal, at Aberdeen. s. Valley City Oct. 7—Wahpeion at Valley City. Oct. 14—Bottineau at Valley City. Oct. 22.—Minot at Valley City. Oct. 29—Mayville at Mayville. Nov. 4—Jamestown at Valley City.' Noy. 11—Ellendale at Ellendale. Mayville © 4—Park Region at Mayville. Oct. 8—Open. Oct, 14—Minot at Minot. Oct. 22—Wahpeton at Wahpeton. Oct. 29—Valley City at Mayville. Noy. 5—Dickinson at Dickinson. Nov. 11—Jamestown at Jamestown. Jamestown Oct. 8—Minot at Jamestown. Oct. 15—Wahpeton at Wahpeton. Oct, 22—Dickinson at Jamestown, Oct. 29—Bottineau at Bottineau. Oct. Noy. 11—Mayville at Jamestown. Ellendale Oct. 15—Dickinson at Dickinson. Falls. Oct. 29—Wahpeton at Ellendale. Nov. 5—Bottineau at Ellendale. Nov. 11—Valley City at Ellendale. Bottineau Sept. 30—Minot at Minot. Oct. 8—Dickinson at Bottineau. Oct. 14—Valley City at Valley City. Oct. 29—Jamestown at Jamestown. Nov. 4—Ellendale, S. D., at Ellen- dale. Dickinson. . Oct, 8—Bottineau at Bottineau. Oct. 15—Ellendale at Dickinson. . Oct. 22—Jamestown at Jamestown. Oct. 28—Minot at Minot. Nov. 5—Mayville at Dickinson. Nov. 11—Spearfish at Dickinson. Wahpeton Oct, 7—Valley City at Valley City. Oct, 15—Jamestown a‘, Wahpeton. Oct, 21—Mayville at Wahpeton. Oct, 29—Ellendale at Ellendale. 8 4— Concordia Reserves at ‘Wahpeton. Nov. 11—Crookston Aggies at Wah- peton. THEY. Glendive, half; Campbell of Trotters, Boston > ELODLATION w Pet. 96 64 600 87 12 547 83 525 83 (J 522 82 9 ‘509 vid 82 484 67 92 421 63 98 391 MONDAY’S RESULTS Ni League Boston 6; New York 3. Philadelphia 5; 3. No other games. Polledeinos 9; Chicago 6. Boston 5; Detroit 4. EPTS ADD NEw ND Colles: ‘a Conference schedules follow: Minot Sept. 30—Bottineau at Minot. No other games. ame nae No other games. : Noy. 4—Valley City at Valley City.’ Oct. 22—Park Region at Fergus. Urges Dropping of Two Boxing Classes ‘TULANE’S PROSPECTS GREAT ON APPROACHES {Coach Ted Cox Has Veterans, For All Posts But Ends and Quarterback | New Orleans, Sept. 20.—(P)—A famous coach once said a football) | team only is as strong as its tackles. ,_ That being the case, Tulane should} come through high in the southern (conference this season as tackling is ,the thing it does best. Hard, low |tackling is on the major curricula at Tulane. But the drive toward be more than offset by the schedule, toughest in Tulane history. The Green Wave opens with Texas A. and M., burn, South Carolina, Georgia Tech, Kentucky, Sewanee, and Louisiana State. Ted Cox, head coach and successor to Bernie Bierman, holds the belief psychology plays an important part in winning football games. He be- lieves in the flying start to victory and for that reason is pointing strong- ly for the Texas A. and M., game in the opinion that if his team wins its | first game, it may be so buoyed it may knock down the rest of their} rivals. what's there. Ends—Unquestionably weaker than last year but how can duplicates of Dalrymples and Haynes be found? Tackles — Cunningham, Bankston and Boasberg, last year’s lettermen looking better than ever. Guards-Scafide and Schroeder from last year. Center—Lodrigues, 1931 star, John Reed, substitute. The backfield does a coach’s soul good, Quarterback—Two men, Pat Rich- ardson and John McDaniel, just a toss-up between them, both good blockers, pass receivers and kickers. Halfbacks — Don Zimmerman, ‘Francis Payne, Floyd Roberts and J. Hodgins, all last year’s lettermen and triple threats with four promising sophomores in reserve. Pullback—Nollie (Papa) Felts (cap- tain), and Harold Lemon, line plung- ers, kickers and blockers, with Joe Lofton ready to fill in. Bill Porterfield will call signals from the pivot post of the Virginia Poly- technic Institute eleven, conference | glory furnished by sound tackling may | {then come Georgia, Vanderbilt, Au-j | ‘Take a look over the team and see! _ YOUR FACE | e Every face and incall requires a ‘Would Ban Junior Lightweigh: and Junior Welterweight * Divisions Baltimore, Sept —-(P)—Recom- | mendations of changes in classifica- tion of titles id the dropping from official recognition of the junior light- | weight and junior welterweight cham- pionships Tuesday were before the | delegates to the glational Boxing as- | sociation convention here. Latrobe Cogswell of Baltimore. his report on international boxing, |recommended each country would have a champion in addition to the world's titleholder and only these | fighters would be eligible to compete for world honors. The suggestion of the dropping of the two classes was made Monday by General John J. Clinnin, president of the association, following his de- |nouncement of one man managing 10 jto 15 young boys and fighting them from one to six times a week and his appeal the association take decisive action upon the amateur fight ques- tion. Urging the commission to seek the standardization of laws in various states to clean up corrupted ring con- ditions, General Clinnin said “im~- mature boys are becoming punch drunk wrecks as a result of exploita- ; tion.” in MAJOR LEA LEAGUE (By The WER. al | (Including Monday’s Games) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — O'Doul, Klein, Phillies, 353. Runs—Klein, Phillies, 153; O'Doul, Dodgers, 118. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 38; Ott, Giants, 36. ‘ Stolen bases—Klein, Phillie3, 20; Phas Cardinals, and Piet, Pirates, Pitching — Warneke, Swetonic, Pirates, 11-5. Dodgers, .370; Cubs, 22-6; AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Alexanyr, Red Sox, .361; Foxx, Athletics, .359, Runs—Foxx, Athletics, 143; Combs, Yankees, 140. Athletics, 53; Home rane tore, Ruth, Yankees, 40. Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, 37; Walker, Tigers, 27. Pitching — Allen, Yankees, 17-3; Gomez, Yankees, 24-7 , The total weight of the 1932 as- Ppirants for the ‘Bama Crimson Tide . is 11,004 pounds. S DIFFERENT different razor adjustment. That is _why the Gillette BLUE BLADE —with its slotted easy adjustment—gives marvelous shaving comfort. Prove this yourself. flexing center for see Tribune Want se © Ads Bring Rosai * ¢ & ™. Se eee ee ee