The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1932, Page 8

Football to Make 193 GLENDIVE IN NIGHT GAME AT BISMARCK All of State’s Major High School Elevens Will See Action This Week-End MANDAN INVADES LINTON St. Mary's Will Journey Abroad to Take the Field Against Hazen Crew Light scrimmages, signal drills, and chalk talks occupied North Dakota's high school football players Thursday as mentors of more than two squads made final preparations for the gen- eral opening of the state gridiron campaign Friday. Scheduled games this week-end will see all of the major prep school elev- ens enter the competition. Bismarck is a favorite to win over Glendive, Mont., as is Grand Forks over Lari- more and Mandan at Linton in Pri- days’ tilts. Coach Roy D. McLeod's Demons will meet a Glendive contingent that is reported to be considerably strong- er than the team the Montanans brought to Bismarck last year. Back- field worries continue to harrass the local mentor while line prospects were comparatively bright. | McLeod indicated he would an- nounce a tentative lineup following the practice sessions Thursday after- noon, Will Meet Hazen St. Mary's will get its first taste of action under fire when the local delegation takes on Hazen at Hazen Friday afternoon. Coach George Hays has been drilling his charges for the last two weeks in preparation for their opening skirmish. Hays was not expected to announce his starting lineup until just before the opening whistle. Other games Friday will see Valley City fighting the Lisbon warriors, New Rockford engaging Devils Lake and Carrington playing Jamestown. Carrington’s band of huskies, who swamped the green Valley City outfit last week, will find a worthy foe in Jamestown. The Blue Jays showed promise in trimming New Rockford's aggregation a week ago. Saturday Fargo journeys to Wah- peton while Minot fans witness a con- test between the Magicians and Mo- hall's Yellowjackets. Games scheduled: Friday Ashley at Mobridge, S. D. Beach at Wibaux. Glendive, Mont., at Bismarck. Carrington at Jamestown. Alumni at Corsby. Fessenden at Maddock. Grand Forks at Larimore. Hankinson at Wahepton (Indians). Hillsboro at Hope. Mandan at Linton. Lisbon at Valley City. Rhame at Marmarth. St. James Academy, Grand Forks, | at Mayville. New Rockford at Devils Lake. Oakes at Enderlin. Wilton at Turtle Lake. Saturday Fargo at Wahpeton. Underwood at Washburn. Mohall at Minot. Cando at Langdon. Stanley at Watford City. Three U. S. Women Left in Tournament: Montreal, Sept. 22—‘(4)— Three | Americans, four Canadians and an English woman remained in the run- ning for the Canadian women’s open golf championship as quarter-final } matches began Thursday. | Miss Peggy Wattles, Buffalo, was paired against Mrs. Charles Eddis of | ‘Toronto, who Wednesday eliminated | another U. S. hope, Bea Gottlieb of | Great Neck, L. I., 1 up. Fritzi Stifel, Wheeling, W. Va. faced Margery Kirkham of Montreal. Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis., was up against the tournament medalist,| Mrs. Alex Gold of England. WORLD SERIES CLOSELUPS In recent months, his name has topped the American League batting averages. But Myril Hoag, reserve; outfielder in the camp of the Yan- kees, is far from satisfied with that. | Baseball was Hoag's _ heritage, and until he pro- gresses to the point where he plays regularly, he { will be uneasy. Pinch-hitting and running are all right occasionally, but the youngster doesn’t care for | by defeating the champion Cubs, 9 | and Mancuso, | | OUR BOARDING HOUSE SNUBBI THAT IMPOSSIBLE PERSON / HE WON #400 FROM HARVEY AT CARDS/ FUFF WHY, FOSDICK, I BELIEVE HE'S WHY~AH- aw THE HIGH © 1932 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. ING us/, -FUFF HIS IMPUDENCE | HE ToLD ME L LOOKED LIKE A BUTLER/ E “NOSE HMF —HARR-RR-UME / WHAT A STUFFY PLACE, AND \TS GUESTS, WITH THEIR SHAMS AND SMUG MUFFIN FACES ~~ HAIN Jo THERES MORE HUMANESS IN AN AQUARIUM! wIM LEAVING THIS STUPID PLACE TOMORROW FOR. By Ahern UROPE /~HUM-m- Fonseca Used 25 Hurlers During Year. In First Season as Big League Manager, Lew Had Dif- | ficult Time | (By The Associated Press) Among the unsung heroes of the closing baseball campaign is Man- ager Lew Fonseca of the Chicago White Sox. | Fonseca, in his first full season | as pilot of a big league club, not only has been forced to struggle along | with a chronic loser, but probably; has had the biggest turnover of! talent since the game began. Unless | he used a card index system, he! must have experienced many a dif- ficult moment trying to remember what players were on hand at any given time. Of pitchers alone, the records dis-| close, a total of 25 have graeed the Sox lineup since the season opened. Two veterans of the Sox staff, Milt Gaston and Paul Gregory, turned in sparkling work Wednesday in beat- ing Detroit twice, 11 to 3 and 3 to 1. Babe Ruth returned to the Yan- kees’ lineup, still slightly wobbly from his illness, but the league champions were given an 8 to 4 drubbing by the ex-champion Athletics. Foxx hit his 54th home run. The Babe got a single in four trips. Washington took both ends of a} doubleheader from the Boston Red| Sox, 1 to 0 and 3 to 2, the first go-| ing 10 innings. Cleveland dropped | a 4 to 3 decision to the St. Louis Browns. | The New York Giants continued} their great stretch drive in the Na-} tional League by shading the Bos-| ton Braves, 2 to 1, in 10 innings. i Pittsburgh sewed up second place | to 6, Paul Waner clouting his 58th double and coming within one of the leading record. Dizzy Dean pitched | his 17th victory as the Cardinals shut | out the Reds, 2 to 0. Brooklyn and the Phillies were idie. | Scores by innings: Giants Win In 10th RH &E| Boston..... 001 000 0000—1 6 1} New York... 00 001 0001-2 9 0 Zachary and Spohrer; Hubbell and Hogan, Cards Blank Cincy RH E| Cincinnati. 000 000 000-0 5 0 St. Louis... 020 000 00x—-2 8 0 Benton, Rixey and Manion; Dean Pirates Trim Cubs | RHE Pittsburgh. 102 000 141-9 14 1 Chicago ... 100 310 00I—6 12 3 Herr- | and Hemsley, Swift, Spencer and Finney; mann, May, Malone Taylor. AMERICAN LEAGUE Senators Grab Pair First Game HE R | Washington 000 000 0001-1 6 0) Boston..... 000 000 0000-0 5 1) (10 innings) | Coffman and Brown. Berg and | Spencer; Rhodes and Jolley. First Game RH E| Washington 100 000 011-3 9 0} Boston . 000 001 O10—2 8 1! Marberry and Brown, Spencer and | Berger; Weiland, and Tate. Chicago Wins Two Second Game | HE) 003 202 310-11 16 0 - 000 010 002-3 9 1 Gaston and Berry; Marrow, Wyatt and Desautels. Second Game RHE Chicago ... 900 000 021-3 11 3 Detroit .... 001 000 000-1 9 1 Grogory and Grube; Hogsett and Hayworth. Browns Trim Cleveland RH E St. Louis... 003 001 000-4 8 0 Cleveland.. 201 000 00—3 8 1 r Stewart and R. Ferrell; Harder and Sewell. Athletics Beat Champs ' PAUL PARDONNER OF PURDUE BUSY BOOTING FIELD GOALS i { 1 | i Nodaks Preparing © For Opener With Moorhead Dragon Rip Dablow and Knute Belgum on Injured List as Initial Tilt Approaches Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 22.—(?)— University of North Dakota gridders were to wind up their practice Thurs- day afternoon for the opening con- test of the season at Memorial stadi- um here against Moorhead state teachers college Friday evening. Because of injuries, Coach C. A. West gave his squad another afte: noon of drill Wednesday that was without rough work and it was prob- able there would be no scrimmage Thursday. | Rip Dablow, first string blocking | back and, who will not play against | the Dragons, did not report, while | Knute Beleum, promising sophomore wingback, had not returned to the; squad. Louis McCorrison, another ; sophomcre wingback, was limping. with a badly twisted ankle. On the other hand, Einar Eckholm, ; big tailback, was back at light drill | while Cohen, tackle who has been} laid up for a week did but little.| Goethel, another ankle casualty, is} not yet in condition to do much and} probably will not play Friday. | While scrimmage was exception-; ally light, a long session of blocking and tackling against dummies took place, That was followed by a tech-! nical workout on the scrimmage} machine. West gave his first string lineup a| Jong forward pass drill against the | second string defense. A big im- | provement was noted in that depart- ment of the offense. With Bill Leid- holdt doing most of the passing, the | White-jerseyed receivers pulled down a good percentage of his tosses. Pierce, Knauf, Gordon Dablow and Meinhover did the receiving while Pierce also took part in the passing. The last: phase of the practice saw | the second sévingers take the ball and | throw passes at the regulars. There | also was a noticeable improvement | there, for the reserves had little suc- | cess against Pierce, Knauf, Liedholdt | and Thorson, who presented a tight defense against the tosses of Eck- holm and Neuenschwander. Head Freshman Coach Clem Letich looked over 50 Sioux yearling grid- ders as the main contingent of the} 1932 squad reported for the first} time. Following preliminary work, the group was split into four teams| receiving instruction under Joe Bourne, Manuel Wexler, Richmond and Letich. (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—O'Doul, Dodgers, Klein, Phillies, .352. Runs—Klein, Phillies, 153; Terry, Giants, 119. Home runs—Klein, Ott, Giants, 38. - Stolen bases—Klein, Phillies, 20; Haat Cardinals, and Piet, Pirates, Pitchers—Warneke, Cubs, Brown, Braves, 14-7, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Alexander, Red Sox, .361; Foxx, Athletics, .358, Runs—Foxx, Athletics, 144; Sim- mons, Athletics, 141. runs—Foxx, Athletics, 54; Phillies, | Use the Want Ads_ HE New York.. 000 020 7 1\ Philadelphia 000 100 34x—8 10 0 Ruff! fs and Home | Ruth, Yankees, 40. Stolen bases—Chapman, Yank 37; Walker, Fa sd Yankees, 17-3; have signed to fight/eight times but never ‘have, the gether, their “suicide” football campaign. | Workouts Lloyde, 368; | 38; | Boilermakers Do Not Choose to Lose Any More Games By One Point Chicago, Sept. —Paul Par-! donner, the chunky extra-point wiz- ard of Purdue, is booting field goals! by the wholesale these days as the Purdue Boilermakers prepare for Missed kicks after touchdowns {have cost Purdue two of the three }games lost during the last three sea- {sons and that’s the reason for Par- jdonner’s overtime booting drill. He scored 11 points out of 12 attempts jlast_season. Worried over the opening game| Oct. 1 with Kansas State's Aggies, Coach Kizer has shoved his giant-; sized squad through hard and fast! with an eye toward the} location of able reserves. The ranks of the early cripples} i] { | | ADDRESS BY MAYOR, GIANT PARADE ARE PROGRAM FEATURES ball-Minded, Grimm Remains Cool DOESN’T WANT TO LET UP Chicago, Sept. through the skyscraper canyons of chambers at the city hall, the victory spirit of Charlie .Grimm’s champion- ship Cubs flared Thursday. It was “Cub Day” and the baseball- minded of the city planned the sports demonstration of the years to cheer the team that hoisted the National Leogue pennant over Chicago for the second time since 1929, Manager Grimm, his teammates, and Cub officials down to Tony, the bat boy, joined in the celebration by forming a parade at Wrigley Field and driving through the city streets as conquering heroes. Upwards of 150,000 were expected to line the line of march from the ball park to the city hall. where Mayor Anton J. Cer- mak had a victory speech ready fo: delivery. The celebration over, the banjo strumming pilot of the new National League champions planned to jump right back into the more serious side of baseball by meeting Pittsburgh's Pirates in the third from final game of the season before tackling the Yankees in the world series next Wednesday. city Thursday, Grimm probably was the coolest man in town. Although the pennant was clinched, he called his players together for snappy base- | ball in the final three games. should taper off with nothing but good baseball and then go after the Yankees.” The Cubs will start for New York and their big world series adventure Monday noon, arriving in New York Tuesday morning in plenty of time for a workout at Yankee stadium that afternoon. Scoffing at all “master-minding.” the Cub manager, who led his team to the pennant in less than two months at the helm, Thursday stuck to Guy Bush as his choice to hurl the series opener at New York. “We expect Ruffing to toss ’em against us in the opener,” he said, “put don't care who it is. My pick so over the Big Ten were reduced to an almost negligible minimum Thurs-} day as the coaches speeded up the; drills and centered principally on} forward _ pass! punting, power] plays and more speed. Marcus Mag-! nussen, Towa’s hard luck captain, and center who has been out with! sprained back, was on the job again except for active scrimmage. Mich- igan had almost a full squad on the field, while Carl Cramer and Cap-j tain Lew Hinchman reported back! for duty at Ohio State. Sophomores brought added cheer/| to Wisconsin, Michigan and Illinois. } Fitzhugh Lyons, Indiana's big! Negro end, may be shifted to the backfield to form a heavier combina-) tion for the Hoosiers. far is Bush.” Considerable speculation was aroused Thursday over the action Wednesday of the Cubs in ignoring until his dismissal Aug. 2, players’ world series melon, The matter is strictly one for the players to decide although Commissioner Kenesaw Landis is empowered to make alterations if he feels an injus- tice is being done to any player. In their vote Wednesday, the Cubs voted a full share to 20 players and coaches, a half share to Mark Koenig, who joined them in August, and partial shares to other late comers. Hornsby was not mentioned. Bernie Bierman spent much of his time Wednesday in building players| around his fullback star, Jack Man-| ders, | | Michacl Kane traveled 25,000 miles | with the Notre Dame eleven for three | years without seeing action except at | home. Tut Jackson, once a colored heavy-| weight of some note, is now a day la- borer at Washington courthouse, Ohio. O -egon State Star i | waukee ‘Twin City Clubs Score Triumphs Millers Stop Winning Streak of Brewers; St. Paul Blanks Blues Chicago, Sept. 22.—4(4)—The Mil- Brewers’ winning streak, which had been stretched to five games, was at an end Thursday. + The American Associatian pennant winner, the Minneapolis Millers, broke the winning streak in Wednes- | day's game with a 3 to 2 victory. An error by Hoffman in the eighth al- lowed the league champs to score the winning run, Gullic, the Brewers’ right fielder, made four hits, one of which was a home run. In the only other game played in the association Wednesday, Kansas City lost to St. Paul, 1 to 0. The game was called at the end of the sixth on account of rain. Scores by innings: Saints Win Close pee = ++. 001 000-1 3 0 0 4 0 Birkhoffer and Snyder. Norman Franklin, track man who does 100 yards In 9.9, steps up from last year’s rook Oregon State ge varsity this year. A halfback, he can Millers Stop Brenre: E Minneapolis 001 010 010-3 9 2 Milwaukee. 001 001 000— 8 2 Petty and Griffin; Stiely and Crouch. LAST iGHT FIGHTS LAST NIGHT—SPT .. .. (By The Associated Press) Chicago—Young Stuhley, Ke- wanee, Iil., knocked out Dick Mc- Cawley, Houston, Tex. (8). Pittsburgh—Joe Marcus, New York, outpointed Johnny Datto, Cleveland (10); George Panka, Pa., knocked out Art die » Trenton, N. J. (5). San Francisco—K Lewis, Prescott, Ariz., outpointed — J. Braddock, Ne NJ. 8t. Louls—Harry Fierro, Chi- cago, outpointed Dave Barry, St. Louis (10), Despite Demonstration by Base- Scoffing at Master-Minding, Charlie Says Bush Will Pitch First 22.—(P)—From the bleachers of Wrigley Field, down Chicago's loop and into the mayors | As the world series spirit filled the Rogers Hornsby, manager of the tear: | in the} THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1982 2 Debut Before Local Fans Friday Night ||- DEMONS TOTAKEN |CHICAGO GIVES NATIONAL CHAMPS BIG OVATION ON ‘CUB DAY’ | OUT OUR WAY. WHY MOTHERS GETIGRAY.-. +h 8am WHATS HE DONG, We CHEATING > Mr Owoo!, SAA AY—YOU I_KNOW- HONESTY LITTLE SNIP — 1S THE . BEST ARE YOU CHEATING Poucy:-, aut MEEEE ? » SILENCE IS GoLoeNn! LUSTEN HERE, YOU — IF You ARE — WAIT~— « 1032 BY HEA SERVICE, nec. RES. U. S. PAT. OFF. { Cubs Excel at All But Hitting; ; Ruth’s Condition to Be i Important New York, Sept. 22—(P—Unless the leading exponent of the strategic value of the home run, Babe Ruth, is in much improved health a week jhence, the Yankees likely will not Cubs insofar as the cleanup blows of their outfielders are concerned in the forthcoming battle for the baseball championship of the world. It is true the Yankees, on paper, show a heavier punch but this is off- set by the fact Ruth has to contend with a bigger “tummy ache” than all the rest of the outfielders combined. If the Babe is not in there next week doing something besides roar- ing his defiance to the enemy, on wobbly legs, the Cubs may chase the Yankees all over Colonel Ruppert’s premises in the Bronx. The only real difference between the two outfield groups is represent- ed by the batting averages of Ruth and Kiki Cuyler, who patrols right field for the Cubs. The unofficial season figures are .348 for Ruth and only .286 for Cuyler, but that doesn’t tell the real story. ‘Where Ruth has been laid up and lost considerable of his much-needed strength, Cuyler has come down the home stretch like a forest fire fanned by a gale. The fleet Kiki has been producing the big cleanup wallop when the Bruins needed it. He has been hitting well over .300 for the last six weeks. ‘Taking these facts into considera- tion, plus Cuyler’s far superior de- fensive skill and base-running abil- ity, the Cubs figure to concede little or nothing to their American League | rivals in the outfield. ‘The veteran Riggs Stephenson is a much more dangerous, consistent hitter than Ben Chapman, the Yan- kees’ left-fielder. The Kentucky colonel, Earle Combs, has the hitting edge on his youthful centerfield rival, John Francis Moore of the Cubs, but here again speed and defensive ability is a factor in favor of the younger player. Michigan Man Is Named By N.B. A. James M. Brown Chosen Presi- dent; Wrestling Body Chooses Southerner “We can't let up,” he snapped. “Ws/ show any advantage over the Chicago | hift [Brest o evam Philadelphia | foest . Baltimore, Sept. 22.—()—James M. Brown, chairman of the Michigan state board of athletic control, Wed- nesday was elected president of the | National Boxing association at the { closing session of its convention here. | Minneapolis was selected for the 1933 | convention. In @ meeting that followed the N. B. A. session, the National Wrestling association chose Harry Landry of | Friars Point, Miss., president. ,. Jim Londos was recognized as the | heavyweight champion; Hugh Nich- ols, the light-heavyweight titleholder; Jack Reynolds, welterweight, and Gus Kalliao, middleweight. Titleholders of various divisions in boxing were named by the National Boxing asso- ciation Tuesd-y night. Brown, the new president of the boxing group, succeeds John V. Clin- didate for reelection. Following action of the boxing or- tion in the time ganizal limit for champions to defend their titles, the associat Howley Won't Pilot LS Cincinnati in 1933 St. Louis, Sept. 22.—(7}—Dan How- ley, manager of the Cincinnati Reds, told the Associated Press Wednesday he would not be with the club another season. know I higts be with Cincin- next year,"| Howley said, “but as nin of Chicago, who was not a can- to ke future, I don't know where I’m going.” | Howley refused to discuss a report {published in the Cincinnati Enquirer \that he was negotiating fér an inter- est in the Toronto Maple Leafs, of the International League, which he once managed. | Trojans ‘to Use NATIONAL LEAGUE | w L |Chicago .. (Se outs | Howard Jones Expected to Put Cincinnati’ Ball Carrying Burden on AMERICA eee H L | Veterans |New York .. 46 | Philadelphia 57 We nm 60 Los Angeles, Sept. 22—( [Cleveland 64 Howard Harding Jones has switched Detroit . 4 horses, so to speak, in his tandem ni Louis shift this fall, in an effort to retain | © reopened 108 for the University of Southern Cali- | fornia its national football honors. One of the country’s leading ex- ponents of the full-team shift, Coach Jones can't see where the Trojans will be as strong as they were last season, what with comparatively in- experienced replacements in two im-} Toledo | portant backfield positions. He ad- mits there is little to worry about in the line. This year's revision of the shift, which moved into the tandem class- ification last fall, apparently is made with the idea of placing most of the ball carrying burden on the remain- ing seasoned veterans as well as to utilize new-found speed. ‘The head man of Troy has no in- tentions of discarding his famous power plays. One of these, the re- verse which called on the left end to go for consistent gains last year, probably will be back again. The new! alignment makes possible the use of the left half as a ball carrier. If this develops, it would be a radical change, for the left half long has been used almost entirely as a block-! er. | There is some indication the full-} back will do more blocking and less with the ball because of the lack of experienced talent. As in the case of the fullback posi- tion, Jones has no one of experience for right half, an important blocking assignment. . Yesterday’s Stars (By The Amneinies, Press) WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS National League New York 2; Boston 1 (10 innings), urgh 9; No other games. 0. 6. American League ‘Washington 1, 3; Boston 0, 2, (first game 10 innings). Chicago 11, 3; Detroit 3, 1. St. Louis 4; Cleveland 3. Philadelphia 8; New York 4. Association St. Paul 1; City 0, (called in sixth because of rain: Minneapolis 3; Milwaukee 2. Other games postponed, wet ground, air line speed records were hung uy in different parts of the country dur ing the last month. One was set om the route from San Francisco to Sace ramento, when passengers were take) on the trip at 359 miles an hour making the hop in 17 minutes. Th¢ Dizzy Dean, Cardinals—Blanked | Tulsa route, six passengers being care the Reds with five hits and struck out ried over the route at an average of five. Carl Hubbell, Giants—Allowed but [sx hits im 10 things and started the rally that beat the Braves, 2 to 1. |_ Ralph (Red) Kress, White Sox— : thletics—Stopped the | Of! champion Yankees with seven hits. | Michigan-to-California Dale Alexander, Red Sox—Made ‘chest exposed. four of his team’s 13 hits in double- complained header with Washington. 5 MUCH SHARPER ACTUALLY @ When we say the Gillette BLUE BLADE is much sharper we mean that ex- actly. This is not a generality. We have a remarkable machine that proves the hon beyond doubt. Learn this for yourself. Try the Gillette Blue Blade tomorrow moming.