The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1932, Page 6

Glendive Hands Bismarck CUBS PLACE CONFIDENCE IN FOUR RIGHT-HANDED PITCHERS a Clinches Second Place ‘TWO MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS DEMON CONTINGENT TASTES DEFEAT IN INITIAL SKIRMISH Invader’s Lone Tally Comes in | Third Quarter on Pass Fol- lowing Long March LINE PLAY IS RAGGED ‘Locals Show Lack of Exper- ience; Kicking of Montanan Features Engagement Bismarck high school's Demon gridiron machine caught a tartar at | Hughes field Friday night and went} down to a sury before a scrappy team from Glen- dive, Mont. The locals were beaten despite the HOOPLE “© WHIL! fact that they were favored to repeat last year’s victory over the Montana contingent. Glendive's lone score came in the third quarter on a pass from Baker to Mohlhalt afer Glendive had worked the ball down to the 17-yard line on a s ays that net-| ted them four first down | Gus Schlickenmeyer almost tied the count with a 50-yard run a few seconds later. The Montana line ed in the jow of its own} goal line, however, and thwarted the | Demons in their attempt to score. For two quarters the Demons gain- | ed consistently inst the Glendive | invaders, but lacked the punch to/| push over a scoring drive after work- | Hi hin counting distance. | Line Is Disappointing | In spite of early season indications. Bismarck’s line play proved disap- | pointing. particularly on the offense. | The forward wall functioned effici-| ently on the defense during part of the game but lacked sustained power. The ends showed lack of experience | while the center of the line failed to open up holes for smashes over the middle. The backfield figured spectacular- ly in several brilliant coups but also demonstraied lack of seasoning and| experience under fire. | Green's smashing with drives coupled sensational 0 be among the! outstanding features of the engage- ment. Shafer and Norman Agre at halfback contributed some twists off tac! neat) lage picked up by 8 was clipped off on pla: skirting the tackle. Only a few play netted gains around the ends or through the guards and center. j The educated toe of Haskell boot- 2d Glendive out of trouble time and| cime again. His kicks repeatedly rob- | aed Bismarck of hard earned yard-) age laboriously earned on sustain-| marches down the field. { Haskell's long, high punts averaged ; about 20 yards longer than the boots of the Demons. Play Straight Football Both teams resorted only to straight | football, mixing an occasional for- ward pass with plays over the line.| The generalship of the Demons was, questionable at times and their over- head game was ineffective. Glendive kicked off to Bismarck and the locals worked the ball up to their 60-yard line only to lose it on @ blocked punt. Glendive was un- able to gain consistently and kicked. After an exchange of punts Bismarck made two first downs but lost the ball on a 15-yard penalty. Bismarck outrushed the opposition all during the quarter but Haskell offset this advantage by his long punts. Dur- ing the last few minutes of the quar- ter the Bismarck backs worked the ball deep into Glendive territory. Bismarck missed an opportunity to Score at the opening of the second Period after working the ball to the seven-yard line but Glendive stif- fened and kicked out of danger. The ball zig-zagged up and down the field for the remainder of the period, with the ball in Bismarck position on Glendive's 38-yard line at the end of the half. Score on Pass Bismarck kicked off in the third quarter and after an exchange of Punts, Glendive started the drive that netted them a touchdown. The Montanans got at first down at mid- field as the result of a Bismarck off- side. They picked up another on a Pass and rushed the ball for addi- tional 10 yards. Baker flipped a neat forward pass over the goal line to Mohihalt for the winning tally. Haskell’s boot for the extra point as bad. Bismarck almost tied the count on Schlickenmeyer’s 50-yard run a few seconds later. Agre con- tributed another 12 yards off tackle but Glendive held the locals for three downs with only inches to go for a touchdown, In the fourth period the ball see- sawed up and down the field. Both| @—: teams opened up overhead but ac- complished little in the air. Glen- dive intercepted a Demon late in the Stanza bu: neither outfit had the drive to push the ball over the line! for a score. Bismarck had the ball down close three times but lost the ball each time on downs. The lineups: Glendive Southerland Oliver Greenwood ‘Cavanaugh pos. Bismarck Te It Ig Signed by Cleveland St. Paul, A ag he te baseball leagues in Minnesota, has been signed by Cy- {son for Marquardt, OUR BOARDING HOUSE NOUR SERVICE/-~WHEN You GO Ea BACK IN THE HOTEL, L WANT You TO PASS THE WORD AROUND TO THOSE SNOB GUESTS THAT L WAS REGISTERED INCOGNITO,AS MAJOR E IN REALTY © AM THE EARL OF SWINBOURNE, K.G-K.G.C.B+AND AN ALTERNATE GOVERNOR OF THE Gosh, THANKS! FOTe-THAT, TLL TELL ‘E By Ahern | ARSKIN® Your. LUDSHIPS PARDON, Bison and Nodaks Win Opening Games N. D. A. C. Ekes Out 6 to 0 Ver- dict Over Concordia Hard Tilt in Fargo, N. D., Sept. 24.—()—Con- cordia’s Cobblers, with the best grid- iron lineup the Moorhead, Minn., school has presented in an opening |game, gave the North Dakota Agri- | cultural college more than a breather game here Friday night in the 1932 debut for both teams, but a pass from | Schollander to Jacobson in the sec- ond period which went for a touch- | down was the means by which the Bison pulled out a 6-0 victory. Concordia had what little advan- tage there was in the third period, jand in the fourth quarter the Cob- blers clearly established the advan- tage in their favor, carrying the ball in one concerted attack for four suc- cessive first downs to the 1-foot line. | where on the fourth down the Cob- blers saw their hopes dashed. The Cobblers came right bac, however, and a completed pass, fol- lowed by another which was appar- | ently complete, gave the Bison a scare as Bob Fritz crossed the goal. The ball was called back and Con- cordia penalized for offside. The Bison also scored a touch- down on a pass, in the first qvarter, this being called back and a fiy yard penalty for offside being inflict: ed. The Cobblers made five first downs to eight for the Bison, The starting lineups: Concordia Pos, Bijerke le Renne It Rostedt lg Figenshaw e Otteson rg Johnson Nick Moran Dahl N.D. A.C. Selliken Schoenfelder Jahr Paris re Minneapolis; umpire—Harold Rogers, Carleton; head linesman—Pete Tier- Concordia . Scoring: touchdown, Jacobson (pass from Schollander). Substitutions—Concordia, Hilde for Dahl, Langseth for Rostedt, Miller for Holter, G. Fossum for Miller, Mc- Carthy for Otteson, Otteson for Mc- Carthy, Jorgenson for Dahl, Dahl for Hilde, Miller for Jorgenson, Dahl for Fossum, McCarthy for Langseth, O. Fossum for Renne. N. D. A. C—May for Fisher, Thomas for Paris, Hourse for Or- ness, Pirnie for Platt, Miller for Jahr, Marquardt for Jacobson, Gove for McKay, Jahr for Miller, Jacob- Orness for Shouse, Fisher for May, McKay for Gove, Gerteis for Meyers, Peschel for Platt, Paris for Thomas, Morris for Schollander. o¢—_—_______________4 Minot Man Pulls For Pitcher Bush Minot, N. D., Sept. 24—(P)\— One Minot resident will be pull- ing for the Chicago Cubs with all his might when the team meets the New York Yankees in the first game of the World Series at New York next Wednesday, and Guy Bush will be the rea- son. Bush, who’has been named as Yanks in the opening game of the series by Manager Charlie Grimm, played prep school base- ball under J. W. Coleman, direc- tor of athletics at Minot State Teachers’ college. That was back in 1922 when Coleman was coach and Bush was a student at the Tupelo Military Academy at Tupelo, Miss. From the military academy, Bush went to Greenville, Tenn., a a pitcher in the Cotton States league and from there to the Cubs. While at Tupelo, Bush had Henry Hackman, later All-South- Tennessee, asa pitching’ mate » 28 & mate, leman said. Coleman stated that the Cub hurler took baseball seriously even while in prep school | nicks, scout for the Cleveland De La Hunt pitched a no- for Chaska against ‘Minnesota state ama- was at that time in the was sald Bi Player and Position: | | | | | | | | | | Pet.! 6 | 6 | 6 | i Chicago .. Pittsburgh Brooklyn . Philadelphia Boston .. St. Louis . ‘New York Cincinnati .. 500 | 470 | 460 | 388 | Pet. | 697 618 573 500 AMERICAN LEAGUE w L |New York . | Philadelphia | Washington 411! 322 Boston .. 216 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L Pet. 600 543 21 319 | Minneapolis Columbus | Milwaukee | Indianapolis Toledo .... | Kansas City . Paul .. {Louisville ... FRIDA: RESULTS National League St. Louis 8; Pittsburgh 4. Only game. 2 “482 27 ‘396 American League 1 Detroit 6, 12; St. Louis 2, 0. New York 3; Boston 0. Philadelphia 8; Washington 4. | Cleveland 13; Chicago 6. American Association St. Paul 4; Milwaukee 1. Indianapolis 8, 1; Louisville 0, 3. Minneapolis 4; Kansas City 1. Columbus 4, 3; Toledo 3, 7 (first game 10 innings). A. A. Hitting Race Extremely Torrid As Curtain Nears Identity of Association Cham- pion Might Remain Mys- tery For Months Chicago, Sept. 24.—(#)—The iden-! tity of the 1932 American Association | batting champion probably won't be known until the official averages make their appearance next winter. | With the close of the season only; three days away, the race was so close that two were deadlocked for, first place with unofficial averages of 375, with two others within easy, striking distance at .367. Evar Swanson, who sewed up his_ record at Columbus before joining the White Sox, and Outfielder Ruble of the Minneapolis champions were the leaders, according to the unoffi- cial records including games of | Thursday. Crawford of Columbus; and Richards of Minneapolis trailed with .367. So close was the race all down the iting line that 10 batters were grouped within 27 points. The other leaders were: Gullic, Milwaukee, .358; Hoffman, Milwaukee, 352; Gal- atzer, Toledo, 350; Mowry, Minne- apolis, .348; Harris, Minneapolis, 348, and Cullop, Columbus, 348. Fisher of Milwaukee had an average of 378 he has played in season, Mowry appeared to have clinched jPut on the only real blocking of the first half. jritory most of the time. They missed quarter when Neuenschwander fum- iU.N. D. {Schwartz University Eleven Piles Up 25; Points; Offensive Ragged At Times Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 24.—(®)— The University of North Dakota op- ened its football season Friday night with a 25 to 0 victory over Moorhead State Teachers college in a game that found both teams guilty of typical early season playing. The Nodaks showed flashes of real offensive ability and their defense Was equal to every occasion. The teachers made only four first downs to 10 for the Nodaks, Ralph Pierce and Larry Knauf, Speedy North Dakota backs, were continual scoring threats and between them accounted for the four touch- | downs. Robinson played a strong game in| the Moorhead backfield and did a good job of punting and passing. Offensive play of both teams was ragged in the first quarter but the Nodaks marched to the Moorhead 25-yard line shortly before the per- jod ended, and early in the second quarter Larry Knauf broke off left tackle for 10 yards and a touchdown, fin Place kick for the extra point led. The Nodaks’ second score came a few minutes later when Pierce circled right end for a 28-yard touchdown jaunt. Pierce received brilliant inter- ference on this play as the Nodaks i fai West replaced Pierce and Knauf with Gustafson and Cope after the second score, and with Cope reeling off one long run, the Nodaks had reached the Moorhead 28-year line as the half ended. The Nodaks scored early in the third period, covering 71 yards in two plays. Knauf reeled apt & 34-yard run and Pierce swept right end for 37 and a touchdown. Knauf place-kicked the extra point. Coach Jack West sent his reserves into the game after this score and the Dragons kept them in Nodak ter- one scoring chance early in the fourth bled on the nine-yard line. THE BISMARCY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1982 Football Contingent 6 to 0 Beating © ——} WILL TRY 10 sT0P YANKEE SOUTHPAW SLUGGNG BRIGADE Bush, Root, Warneke, Malone and Grimes Are Avail- able to Grimm MISSISSIPPIAN WILL START Yankees Will Have Ruffing, Gomez, Allen, Pipgras and Pennock New York, Sept. 24.—()—Barring the rare individual exploits of a Pep- Per Martin or the dominant slugging of a robust Babe Ruth, pitching gen- erally figures to have a 60 per cent influence in deciding baseball’s world championship battle. Otherwise, in the inter-league struggle that starts next Wednesday in the Yankee stadium, it’s a wide open question whether the great right-handed corps of the Chicago Cubs can curb the left-handed Yan- kee sluggers or whether the more ver- satile sharp-shooting staff of thi American League champions will pre- vail. Despite their lack of an efficient southpaw, the Cubs have every rea- son to place confidence in the quartet of starboard flingers consisting of Guy Bush, Charley Root, Lon War- neke, and Pat Malone. They prob- ably will rotate in that order agains: the Yankees. ‘Warneke, the pitching sensation 1932 as a freshman, is the only one unfamiliar with world series pressure Root and Malone, it is true, were caught in the 1930 hurricane of hits at Shibe Park but they still rank among the toughest to beat in any company. Bush appears to be in the best form of his career. The only Yankee twirlers with pre- vious world series experience of note are George Pipgras, the somewhat er- ratic righthander, and Herb Pennock. slender portside veteran who has never been defeated in series compe- tition, but neither is he likely to see a gre*t deal of service. The hopes of Marse Joe McCarthy's forces will be pinned on three series newcomers, big Charley Ruffing, 9 right-handed powerhouse, Vernon Gomez, the brilliant Spanish south- paw; and Johnny Allen, strong young right-hander. The probabilities are they will work in that order, with Pipgras pitching the fourth game. The records favor the Yankees’ front-line quartet, which has won 75 games and lost 26, as compared with a record of 70 victories and 42 defeats for the Cub “big four.” Pennock, always a great “money pitcher,” may have another great se- ries performance left in his system end of the trail, just as is the veteran spitballer of the Cubs, Burleigh Grimes. Were both “right,” it would be worth going .miles to see Grimes and Pennock in a duel of master craftsmen. is a tussle between the two freshmen stars, Warneke and Allen. Under the present schedule they may start the third game, Oct. 1, in Chicago. Trojans and Utah In Feature Battle National Titleholder Faces Rocky Mountain Champs in Opener New York, Sept. 24—(#)—The pa- Robinson got off a long punt that put the Nodaks back in their own territory and did not threaten again until West sent the regulars back into the game. They scored midway in the final period when Knauf twisted his way off left tackle on the eight- yard line after a long pass, Leidholdt to Revell, that placed the ball in posi- tion. The Nodaks covered 53 yards in Just five plays to get this touchdown. The lineups: Moorhead Booher Bailey MacAlister Moberg Bijerkness Monson Blaine Stephens Edlund Thorson Kra; Leidholdt oven Scoring: Touchdowns Pierce two, Knauf two. Points after touchdown, Knauf one (placekick). Substitutions: North Dakota—Gus. tafson for Knauf, Murray for Wick, Cope for Pierce, Revell for Knauf, Dablow Wick Malo Sauer Mahowald Meinhover Pierce Knauf rade of touchdowns opened on every football front Saturday with special emphasis in the South and Far west. In these two sectors, alone, was there @ promise of anything more than the usual overwhelming opening day but he is getting along toward the; One of the “naturals” in prospect} |Philadelphi Athletics Taper Off Three Championships With Run- ner-Up Honors (By The Associated Press) Four straight pennants proved too big an assignment for the Philadel- phia Athletics, but Connie Mack’s great team has done the next best thing by nailing down second place in the American League. Needing only one victory over Washington to clinch the “almost” honors, the A’s went out and got tt by pounding three Senator pitchers for an 8 to 4 win Friday. The champion Yankees, meantime, uncovered a world series pitching prospect in Walter Brown. The big righthander won his third straight victory, shutting out the Boston Red Sox, 3 to 0, with seven hits. Babe Ruth, the famous convalescent, failed to get anything resembling @ hit in three attempts. ‘The Detroit Tigers worked St. Louis over twice, 6 to 2 and 12 to 0. Cleve- land won a weird contest from the Chicago White Sox, 13 to 6. Five pitchers worked for the Sox, including Manager Lou Fonseca. He did better than his regular hurlers, at that, al- lowing not @ hit in the one inning he was on the hill. i Paul Waner, slugging Pittsburgh outfielder, set a new National League record by punching his 60th and 61st doubles as the Pirates lost to St. Louis, 8 to 4, in the only National League engagement. Scores by in- nings: AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit Wins Pair First Game R St. Louis... 000 001 001— 2 Detroit .... 000 101 31x—6 Hadley, Cooney and Ferrell; Uhl and Hayworth. Second Game R St. Louis... 000 000 000-0 3 Detroit 501 101 O4x—12 16 0 Hebert, Gray and Bengough; White- hill and Desautels. Brown Bhnks mas New York.. 100 000 110—3 Boston .... 000 000 000. 7 Brown and Dickey; Kline, Welc! and Jolley. E 0 0 le | HE 8 2 1 h Athletics Clinch Second RH Washington 201 000 100—4 11 Philadelphia 110 320 108-8 11 ‘Weaver, Coffman, Brown and Spen- cer; Walberg, Mahaffey, Grove and Cochrane. Cleveland Crushes Chisox RH Chicago ... 000 015 000—6 11 Cleveland.. 305 005 O0x—13 13 Walsh, _Gallivan, Chamberlain, Fonseca, Kimsey and Grube; Ferrell, Brown and Pytlak. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cards Beat Pirates R Pittsburgh. 000 000 400— 4 St. Louis... 001 031 30x— 8 Chagnon, Brame and Finney; Der- ringer, and DeLancy. Trio Is Battling For Third Place} Milwaukee, Indianapolis and Toledo Are Staging Great Finish | | | HE 10 1 8 2 if | Chicago, Sept. 24—(#)—Whatever glory there is in finishing third in the American Association this season is being fought over most vigorously by Milwaukee, Indianapolis and To- ledo. Indianapolis divided a doubleheader with Louisville, winning the first, 8 to 0, and losing the second game, 3 to 1, Friday to gain a half game on Mil- waukee which lost to St. Paul, 4 to 1. The split left the Indians a half game behind the Brewers. Toledo also divided with Columbus, losing, 4 to 3, and winning, 7 to 3, re- maining only a game behind Indian-, apolis, Anything may happen to shuffle them around by Sunday night when the season ends. Minneapolis got some good pitching from Rosy Ryan and Pea Ridge Day victories for major college elevens at the expense of minor rivals. In the South, Capt. Lawrence M. (Biff) Jones, former Army coach, sent his Louisiana State hopefuls against the strong Texas Christian outfit of the Southwest Conference. Southern California’s tussle with the Rocky Mountain Conference champions, Utah's Indians, headlined the Far West card which also in- cluded frays between California and Santa Clara, Stanford and San Fran- cisco, and Washington and Gonzaga. While their nine rivals in the Big Ten rested for another week, Alonzo Stage’s Chicago Maroons opened against Monmouth in one of the mid- wests’ scattering few games. Others found Michigan State opposed to Lit- tle Alma and Marquette playing Law- rence. Eastern leaders were booked almost exclusively against minor rivals and O'Connor for Sauer, Goethel for Meinhover, Eickholm for Leidholdt, Tromley for Malo, Winslow for Dab- low, Neuenschwander for Eckholm, Tait for Schwartz. Moorhead—Du- vall for Monson, Monson for Bailey, Nemzek for Stephens, Ruegamer for Monson, Knauf for Nemzek, Jeffery for MacAlister, Maedl for Blaine, ia for Mobery, Bisek for Mac- iter. ‘Officials: “B. Mikelson, Referee; Charles Kimball, umpire; Dr. J. W. Diedrick, head linesman, : Yesterday’s Stars ‘ (By The Associated Press) Reese, His large scores seemed the onlv answer. Risko Believes Walker Will Win New York, Sept. 24.—(#)—There L licking this time. Mickey knows too much about dealing hment.” ‘ and Snyder. to take a 4 to 1 decision from Kansas City, in sharpening up for the little world series. Scores by innings: Saints Win one St. Paul.... 000 030 100— 4 Milwaukee. 000 010 000—1 Munns and Giuliani; Hillin, senich and Crouch. Indians, Colonels Sout Louisville.. 000 000 000-0 5 j Indi lis 610 000 10x—8 15 Bass, Mekain and Thompson; Dag- lia and Riddle. << - E Louisville.. 300 000 000-3 8 1 Indianapolis 001 000 000-1 4 1 Marcum and Erickson; Campbell, | Smith and Riddle. | Millers Beat aa Minneapolis 201 010 000—4 12 Kansas City 000 000 010-1 6 Ryan, Day and Griffin; Black E 2 1 E 1 0 well | — : | Columbus Ends Season First Game weeee 002 000 001 O— RH atebas:: Or? Oot ooo i & 5 Moore and Henline; Lee Second Game 010 500 010—7 o +. 010 000 3 O'Neill; Osborne, Lyons an an 3 Toledo i id. Colum! Bean, O'Dea. Carrington Eleven Beaten by Jamestown The Jamestown Blve-Javs won from the Carrington Cardinals under the floodlights Friday night, 18 to 6. It was the first time Carrington has lost in two seasons. The first quar- ter ended to . ; made extra points. «ST. MARY'S BOWS MIGHT FALL Jimmie Foxx Has But One More Day in Effort to Better Babe's Mark New York, Sept. 24.—(P)—With the major league season due to end Sun- day, two league records have fallen, two marks for both major circuits are in danger and one of the batting races for an individual crown remains in grave doubt. The Philadelphia Athletics, led by Jimmie Foxx, have clouted 170 home runs so far, passing the American League mark of 158 set by the New York Yankees a few years ago and just one short of the Chicago Cubs’ major league mark. Foxx raised his total to 56 homes, just four short of Babe Ruth's major league mark. Paul Waner of the Pittsburgh Pi- rates smashed a National League mark by clouting 61 doubles, two over the record set by Chuck Klein of the Phillies two years ago. The steady hitting of Dale Alexan-| der of the Boston Red Sox gave him @ one-point advantage over Foxx this week in the battle for the American OVER WEEK-END ‘Well behind the leading pair in the American League, other “first 10” hitters were Gehrig, New York, .347; Manush, Washington, .344; Ruth, New York, .344; Simmons, Philadel- phia, .326;. Combs, New York, .324; Walker, Detroit, .323; Ferrell, Louis, .321; and Jolley, Boston, .319. Frank O'Doul of Brooklyn tops the National League at .367; a wide mar- gin over Klein, who was second with 352, Behind him came Terry, New York, .350; Hurst, Philadelphia, 344; P. Waner, Pittsburgh, .340; V. Davis, Philadelphia, 336; L. Waner, Pitts- burgh, .332; Traynor, Pittsburgh, .330; Herman, Cincinnati, .329; and Ste- phenson, Chicago, .327. The pitching leaders of the two leagues held their places with only one victory and one defeat among four of them. Johnny Allen of New York was the winner, holding the American League lead with 17 vic- tories and three defeats while Bob Brown of Boston, second in the Na- tional, lost his seventh against 14 vic- tories. The 22 and 6 record of Lonnie Warneke of Chicago held good for the National League lead, and Ver- League championship, His average up to Saturday was .361, Foxx’s .360, non Gomez’ 24-7 mark for second in the American. for a touchdown, then with three- fourths of a minute to play a pass,! ‘Westby to Danner, was completed. Neither side made a gain in the third period. The fourth quarter be- gan with Jamestown in possession of the ball on the four-yard line. West-' by carried it for a touchdown, mak- | ing the score, 12 to 6. Westby carried } the ball 25 yards, then with nine} yards to go he carried it through} tackle for the third touchdown, leav-| ing the score, 18 to 6. Neither side} 10 HAZEN ELEVEN Winners Chalk Up Two Touch- downs in First Few Min- utes of Grid Battle Hazen chalked up two touchdowns in the first few minutes of play and defeated St. Mary's of Bismarck, 13 to 0, in a football game at Hazen Fri- day afternoon. | In the last three quarters the two} factions staged a pitched battle but neither team could muster enough strength to push over a touchdown. Hazen’s first counter was recorded when Kearn ripped off 35 yards through a broken field to score for the defending eleven. A few minutes later Stroup blocked a punt on St. Mary's 25-yard line. Krause recov- ered for Hazen on the two-yard line. On the next play the winners rushed the ball over for a touchdown. Curran and Schwartz starred for Hazen. Aller played a capable de- fensive game for St. Mary's while Schmidt was the ace of the attack. ‘The lineups: Hazen Krause McBride Zieszler Stroup Fardrick Ford St. Mary's Finlayson Kaiser Zein Barrett Steiner Pos. Je It lg c ™ rt M re Aller Fitzgerald Schmidt Joyce Becker Schmidt Schwartz Ebelstein Kearns Jensen OP LEAGUE G (By The Associated Press) (including Friday's Games) NATIONAL LEAGUE 367; Runs—Klein, 153; Terry. Giants, 120. aaa ai Home runs—Klein, Phillies, and len s—Klein, 20; Piet, Pirates, 19. ies Pitching—Warneke, Cubs, 22-6; Brown, Braves, 14-7. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Alexander, Red Sox, .361; Foxx, Athletics, .360. Runs—Foxx, Athletics, 147; Sim- mane, Athletics, 144, lome runs—Foxx, Athletics, 56; Ruth, Yankees, 40 dl tolen bases—Chapman, Yi 37; Walker, Tigers, 28. bine Pitching—Allen, Yankees, 17-3; Gomez, Yankees, 24-7. q lh rh fb ——____ ai Due DEAN SIGNED » Lou pt. 24.—(P)—The St. Louis Cardinals Friday signed a 1933 contract with Jerome H. “4 wad Dean, sensational young pitcher. Terms were not made public, but Vice President Branch Rickey’ sald lub was “emine! Pleased” with Dean’s services. ey — PURDUE SEEKS RESERVES TO |. BOLSTER STRONG REGULARS Coach Noble Kizer Has Lost Whole Backfield and 1931 Center Lafayette, Ind., Sept. 24.—(?)—As the opening of Purdue's tough and tougher football schedule draws near- er, Coach Noble Kizer spends more and more of his time calling out the reserves, Kizer hasn't much time for con- versation over Boilermaker chances of another championship eleven, but he will tell you it all depends on the reserves. “We have a strong regular lineup,” he says, “but we have a murderous schedule and eleven men can’t take care of it. It’s a question of organ- izing ourselves to make the material meet the requirements. Maybe we can Go it, “I am not crying the blues over our schedule, because I had my say in making it. But the reserves capable of filling in for our first team are not yet in sight. We hope to develop them soon enough to handle the schedule.” Kizer lost a great center when Charles “Cookie” Miller was gradu- ated, and a whole backfield with the passing of Jack White, Jim Purvis, Ed Risk and Alex Yunevitch. To re- place them he has Captain John Oeh- ler, Miller's understudy, and a ppwer- ful backfield man. “One thing,” Kizer says, “it won't take long to find out where we rank in the conference. After Kansas State we meet three of the outstand- ing teams in the league in three weeks. First Minnesota, then Wis- consin and Northwestern. “If we get by those three, all we have to do is hang on and battle New York university, Chicago, Iowa and Indiana. That's all.” DOESN’T HARM BABIES Chicago—Flying at heights of from 10,000 to 12,000 feet does no harm to infants, an air line here has found. Medical advice it received shows that such altitudes have no detrimental ef- {fect on babies, and the only precau- tion to take is to have the children | swallow often on descents to equalize the pressure on the middle ear with that of the outside pressure. ——_—— “ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the Board, of City Commissioners until 8:00 o'clock P. M., October 3, 1932 for furnishing lignite coal for’ various city purposes during the fiscal year commencing October 3, 1932. Hach bid must be accompanied by a certi- fied check made payable to the order ot A. enhart, President of the Board of City Commissioners, as a guarantee that the bidder will, if successful, enter into a contract and furnish satisfactory surety bond in the amount of $1,000. Separate bids are following: 1, For furnishing best screened lump lignite coal delivered in the bins of the Street and Water shop and homes of the city poor, Minnimum loads delivered to homes of the city poor will be one ton, 2, For furnishing best screened six inch lignite coal delivered in the bins of the Street and Water Shop, and homes of the city poor. Minimum loads delivered to homes of the city poor will be one ton. . 3, Best screened lump lignite coal delivered In the bins of the Water- works Filtration Plant and the en- gineer’s residence. . Best screened six inch lignite coal delivered in the bins of the Wa- terworks Filtration Plant and the en- gineer’s residence. The Board of City Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or to accept any part of said S. M. H, Atkinson, City Auditor, “requested on the 9-24, BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL COMMISSIONERS 2 Advertisement For Proposals | Football Results | — | COLLEGES Moorhead Teachers 0; Ni Dako- ta University 25. bai Teachers 0. Tie, wi es at ied Piste Brigham Young 6; Montana State 0, East Grand Forks, Minn., In the second period Nordeen of Carrington carried the ball four yards @| Elevator in the new State furnishin, Capito! Building at Bismarck, North Dakota will be received by the Board of State Capitol Commissioners, at the office of the Secretary, in, Bismarck, North Dakota, until ten o'clock (10:00) Resa October 23nd, 1932. feel for this work may be Bismarck, North Dakota, and in the offices of Holabird & Root, Architects, i are Michigan Avenue, Chicago, inois. The Board of State Capitol Commis-- rves the Hehe to accept y or all bids or it lay deem best for the in- itate of North Dakota. BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL COMMI} NI ERS, ¢ North Dakota, George jangs, President, Grand Forks, North Dakota, Sealed proposals for sioners rese! 01 ville 0. Hillsboro 38; Hope 0. Frank L, Anders, Secretary, Bismarck, North Dakota, | September 24, October 1-8-15, 1932.