The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1932, Page 6

ote ar PAE THE BISMAPCY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1932 Mason s Records of Yankees and Cubs Are in Marked Contrast NEW YORKNEARED IM AX SCHMELING IS 3 TO 1 FAVORITE TO DEFEAT WALKER HIGH PERCENTAGE, ("our Boar By Ahern |) ‘Millers En Route for Little -Series OUR BOARDING HOUSE 1 ‘ MR. FAN, AN, HOWEVER mine TS eg sam APPEARSTOEXPBCT. tvs, 2," ONLY FEW SCATTERED UPSETS 2 My RETURN To THE HOME NEIGHBORHOOD IS ALWAYS tion Race Ends R | Bittsburch - 004 001 101-7 St. Louis. Pennant While Grimm’s | ull Had Battle ast | EACH TEAM LOSES FINALE, American n League Attendance | Was Damaged By One- Sided Pennant Race (By Tho Associated Press) The records cf the New York Yan-| kees and the Chicago Cubs for the| 1932 season furnish a study in marked contrasts as the teams await the sig- nal that will send them against each | other Wednesday in the world’s series. | The Yankees ran away with the} American League flag, finishing with] the second-highest percentage ever recorded by a pennant winner in the| junior circuit, .692. The Cubs won) only after a terrific battle and then were only one game ahead of the low- Cubs Board Train | For Gotham Jaunt | | Chicago, Sept. 26.—(?)—Chicago's Cubs bundled up their war mater- ials Monday and headed eastward to battle the New York Yankees for world series glory and gold. High noon was the time for | Yeaving Chicago and the club was to be moved by special train. Charlie Grimm and his men will arrive in New York at 10 a. m. ‘Tuesday morning and plan to work | out in the Yankee Stadium in the afternoon. A final checkup showed every | eligible ready for action. | est mark that ever won a National League flag. The Yanks won 107 games and lost 47 and might have done better if they had been pressed in the latter part of the race. The Cubs recorded 90 victories and 64 de- feats for a .584 average. ‘The league records they approached are .714 by the 1927 Yankee team and 578 by the St. Louis Cardinals in 1926. Scored in Every Game ‘The Yankees likewise knocked the @aylights out of the major league rec- ord for consecutive games without be- ing shut out by scoring in every one of the 156 games they played. This came on top of 55 games at the end of | 1931 and gave them a total of 211 in) @ row and eclipsed the mark of 132 estimated by the Boston and Phil- edelphia Nationals in 1894. The Cubs were blanked eight times this year. One point of similarity cropped up| Sunday, when each team lost its final | game of the season to a last place club, the Yanks succumbing to the Boston Red Sox 8-3, and the Cubs going down before the Cincinnati Reds 5-3. In the National League two places were not decided until the final day.! Philadelphia took fourth by winning the second game of a doubleheader from the New York Giants 6-3, after losing the first 5-3. The single vic- tory kept Boston out of a tie even though the Braves trounced Brooklyn 13 to 7. New York and St. Louis tied} for sixth as each split a twin bill. The Cardinals lost the first to Pittsburgn 7 to 1 and won the second, 7 to 4. Attendance Was Damaged ‘The runaway race in the American League did serious damage to attend- ance figures but as a whole it was a/ fair season financially for most of the club owners. Outside of the games, the real fans, found plenty of excitement in Babe | {Philadelphia . GREETED WITH A FANFARE OF BARKS /~-OFF WITH THE PACK OF Nou, fitting I SPRAY e Nou WITH CLOUTS; /SCAT/ Nw ~“EGADIM~IM GOING GET MYSELF AN ret OF AUTHORITY IN THE DOG CATCHING DEPARTMENT/ WELCOME COMMITTEE l, _REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. atl thet © 1932 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. 7-26 FOXx Ends Season With 58 Home Runs popes Andrews and Jolley, Connol- \y. Senators Beat Macks R Philadelphia 000 000 001—1 Washington 100 000 01x— 2 Cain and Madjeski; Crowder an Spencer. E 1 1 id Game Ends In Tie First Game R Chicago.... 020 020 000-4 Cleveland.. 050 000 0lx— 6 Gregory, Kimsey and Grube; garner and Myatt. Second Game HE a 10 3 Wein- R Chicago ..... 010 13-5 Cleveland . 001 04— 5 (Called e1 , darkness.) ine and Berry; Hudlin and Pyt- lak. z| 21 1 Tigers Nose Out Browns R St. Louis... 020 101 000— 4 Detroit .... 000 020 021—5 13 Stewart and Ferrell; Hogsett, Wyatt and Desautels. 8 Pet. 584 | 558 | 526} 306 | Boston .. . St. Louis -463 | New York . “468 | {Cincinnati . 390 | Chicago ... Pittsburgh . Brooklyn .. Ruth's physicial condition and in the sudden upset of the Cubs at the end] of July when Rogers Hornsby was) dropped from the managerial post) and Charley Grimm was given the | job of leading the charge to the | championship. Jimmy Foxx fell a trifle short ot| equalling Ruth’s major league home| Tun record of 60 but his 58th circuit! wallop furnished one of the high | spots of the closing day. It came in| the ninth inning as the Athletics lost| @ 2-1 decision to Washington. De- troit took a 5-4 decision from St.} Louis and Cleveland and Chicago Played a 5-5 tie in the second gam2 of a doubleheader after the Indians; had won the first 6-4. Darkness stopped the game after the fifth in-| ning. Scores by innings: NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs Lose Finale RHE Cincinnati. 000 005 000-5 10 1 Chicago . +» 200 000 010-3 13 1) Frey and Manion; Bush, Malone, ‘Tinning, May and Hartnett, Hemsley. | Braves Trounce Robins Bucs, Cardinals Split First Game 000 000 OO1—1 R - 020 100 010-4 io 300 O11 llx—7 6 3 and P Dean and | darkness). E * Yesterday’s Stars 7 ° —_— Tigers—Their 3 inning beat St. Louis. Washingvon . Cleveland | Detroit . St. Louis \Chicago . on me cae 2 L Minneapolis . 68 Columbus . Milwaukee . Toledo .. |Indianapolis . Kansas City : St. Paul . Louisville SUNDAY’'S RESULTS National League Cincinnati 5; Chicago 3. Boston 13; Brooklyn 7. Pittsburgh 7, 4; St. Louis 1, 7. New York 5, 3; Philadelphia 3, 6. (Second game called in eighth be- cause of darkness). | Pet. 595 533 530 521 518 485, Ald 399 American League Boston 8; New York 3. | Washington 2; Philadelphia 1. | Cleveland 6, 5; Chicago 4, 5 (second game tied, called in fifth because of | Detroit 5; St. Louis 4. | American Association | Kansas City 6,6; Minneapolis 0,2. | Milwaukee 10, 9; St. Paul 7, 6. Louisville 4, 1; Indianapolis 2, 3) (Second game called in sixth because | of dar! ‘kness). i Toledo 4, 9; Columbus 2, 3. i (By The Associated Press) Randy Moore, Braves—Hit home run, two doubles and single against Broo! klyn. Alvin Crowder, Senators—Held Athletics to six hits to win 26th game of season and 15th straight. Gus Dugas, Pirates—Made five! hits in seven times up in double- header against Cardinals. | Flint Rhem, Phillies—Pitched Phil- lies into fourth place by holding Giants to five hits. home runs in eighth MINOT ELEVEN BEATEN SS Football Results || _ > | COLLEGES East t | George Washington 18; Washington & Lee 0. Colgate 41; Lawrence 0. Columbia 51; Middlebury 0. Bates 12; Arnold 0. Providence 6; Rutgers 6. (Tie). St. Bonaventure 6; Manhattan 6. (Tie). Duke 13; Davidson 0. Maine 12; Rhode Island 0. Mt. St. Mary's 0; LaSalle 0. (Tie). Villanova 26; Ursinus 2. Dartmouth 73; Norwich 0. Baltimore U. 13; Shenandoah 0. Holy Cross 13; New River State 6. Amherst 13; Colby 6. Pranklin & Marshall 21; Moravian Vermont 7; St. Michaels 0. Cornell 72; Buffalo 0. Ohio Wesleyan 20; Wilmington 0. Pitt 47; Ohio Northern 0. Midwest South Dakota U. 20; Yankton col- lege 0. South Dakota State 27; Northern Normal 7. Morningside 22; Western Union 0. River Falls Teachers 6; Macalester Aberdeen Carlton 34; Stevens Point Teach- ers 0. St. John’s U. 32; St. Paul Luther 0. Augustana 13; Buena Vista 6. Stout Institute 0; Mankato Teach- ers 0. Itasca Junion college 2; Junior college 0. Platteville Teachers 6; Wartberg 0. Bemidji Teachers 6; Northland col-' ‘lege 6. (Tie). Towa State Teachers 7; college 0. Kansas State 26; Wichita 0. Marquette 25; Lawrence 0. Towa State 21; Simpson 0. Michigan State 93; Alma 0. Ohio U. 19; Rio Grande 0. Chicago 41; Monmouth 0. Case 32; Hiram 0. Hamline 6; St. Cloud Teachers 2. Eveleth Junior college 20; Duluth 9 | Junior 0. Augustana 14; Cornell, Iowa 9. Lutheran 7; Coe 6. South Virginia Columbia * North Texas Teachers 0; Southern» Methodist 0. Rice Institute 20; Texas A & M 0. Texas Christian 3; Louisiana State 3. . ton 6 (tie). North Caroline 0; Wakeforest 0 (tie). Alabama 45; Southwestern 0. Texas Aggies 7; Texas Tech 0. Centenary 41; Henderson 0. Centre College 7; Murray Teach- ers 0. Mississippi U 49; Mississippi State Teachers 0. Vanderbilt 20; Mercer 7. Furman 25; Newberry 6. Virginia 32; Hampden Sydney 0. South Carolina 7; Sewanee 3. William & Mary 27; Randolph- Macon 13. Kentucky U 23; Virginia Military Institute 0. V. P. I. 32; Roanoka 7. Tennessee ak Ene renpore 0. r West Washington Tptate 40; Idaho Col- lege 0. Utah State 32; Southern Branch of Idaho Washington 19; Gonzaga 7. Texas U 26; Daniel Baker 0. Stanford 20; San Francisco U 7. Santa Clara 12; California 0. Idaho 49; Whitman 0. Nevada U 12; Oregon Normal 7. Southern California 35; Utah 0. Montana U 25; Anaconda Anode club 0. HIGH SCHOOLS Fargo 18; Wahpeton 0. « Grafton 65; Cavalier 0. Grand Forks reserves. 24; St. James Academy, Grand Forks, 6. Minot 18; Mohall 0. Beach 13; Dickinson 0. Crookston 13; Mahnomen 0. Max 20, Garrison 0. ST. “PAUL MILKS WIN St. Paul, Sept. 26—(P)—The St. Paul Milks won the Class A cham- Regina, Sask. Sept. tee ee and Chaska took Class B Regina Roughriders, Pearle, under honors in the 10th annual tourna- “‘abilene Christian 6; John Tarle-! | Waner Hit 63 Doubles; Dale Alexander Apparent Swat- | ting Leader | (By The Associated Press) | Jimmie Foxx's 58 home runs, Paul | Waner’s 63 doubles, a remarkably |close batting race -involving Foxx, {Dale Alexander of the Boston Red Sox, and Frank O’Doul of Brooklyn furnished the three high spots of major league stickwork for the 1932 season. Unofficial figures credit Alexander with the major league hitting cham- pionship for the year, which closed , Sunday with O’Doul taking the Na- tional League honors with an aver- age only one point lower. But until the final official checkup is made the outcome will remain in doubt. Alex- ander’s final unofficial mark was .367, O’Doul’s .366 and Foxx, who led leqwith most of the season, finish- ed with .364, | The Athletics’ star established aj new mark for right handed batters! and came closer to Babe Ruth’s rec- ord of 60 than any other player has, done. Waner set a new National | League record of 63 doubles, four above the mark established by Chuck Klein in 1930, The records of the leaders in each league follow: National League G AB R H Pet. +148 596 119 218 .366/ 154 644 124 225 349 154 651 154 225 .346 P. Waner, Pitsgh. 154 630 109 215 341 Hurst, Phila. ....150 580 108 197 .340 Runs—Klein, Phillies, 154; Terry, | Gents 124. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, *and| Ott, Giants, 38. Stolen bases—Klein, Phillies, and| | Piet, Pirates, 20. | Pitching—Warneke, | Brown, Braves, 14-7. ! American League | G AB R H Pet. 124 392 59 144 367 154 585 150 213 .364 «.-156 595 138 208 .350 Manush, Wash. .149 624 125 214 343 {Ruth, N. Y. .....133 459 120 157 342 Runs—Foxx, Athletics, 150; Sim- mons, Athletics, 145. Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 58; Ruth, Yankees, 41. Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, | 38; Walker, Tigers, 28. Pitching—Allen, Yankees, Gomez, Yankees, 24-7. Flasher Braves Set Down Giants' Morton County Contingent! Score 3 to 2 Win Over Club | From Penitentiary Batting 'O'Doul, Brklyn. Terry, N. ¥. Klein, Phila. Cubs, 22-6; H Batting jAlexander, Bstn. (Foxx, Phila. ‘Gehrig. N. Y. 11-4; Flasher eked out a 3 to 2 victory | over the Grove Giants in a baseball! ‘game played at the prison ball park Sunday, It was Giants’ ninth defeat in 28 starts. “Indian Jee” Day was on the hii!; for the Morton county aggregation ; While Smiley Simle of Bismarck took {care of the twirling assignment foz} the Grovemen. The Braves fell on the offerings of Simle for 11 hits while Day was reached for eight safe blows, PIERRE POLOISTS WIN Fort Snelling, Minn., Sept. 26.—(7) —The St. Charles team of Pierre, 8. INTERESTING FIGHT Prospects For Big Gate Indicate | That Odds Might Be a Little High MICKEY IS POPULAR MAN} Sportsmen Are Not Forgetting! Bulldog’s Battle With Jack Sharkey New York, Sept. 26—(4)—To the betting fraternity, Max Schmeling is a 3 to 1 shot to whip little Mickey Walker in their 15-round heavy- weight match in Madison Square Garden bowl Monday night but Mr. John H. Fan seems to have another idea. Otherwise there’s no explaining the heavy advance sale reported by the Garden nor the apparently reli- able predictions of a “gate” of around $200,000 and a crowd of 60,000 or more. Perhaps the large percentage of prospective customers recalls the July night last year when Mickey stepped into the ring to face Shar- key, now the heavyweight champion. The Rumson, N. J., gamester con- ceded Sharkey 30 pounds in weight and every other physical advantage that night yet gained a draw in 15 rounds, and in the opinion of some critics, was clearly entitled to the decision. But whatever the reason, the Gar- den expects to close the outdoor sea- son with considerable profit to itself and the milk fund, always assuming @ favorable “break” from the weath- erman. The fight, originally scheduled for last Monday, twice was postponed when Walker developed a case of boils, and the delay has done nothing to hurt the receipts. Now it will catch the advance guard of custom- ers arriving for the first game of the world series here Wednesday. Just as in the Sharkey bout, Walk- er will have to concede all the phy- sical advantages to Schmeling. The Teuton is five years younger, nearly 20 pounds heavier and will have corresponding advantages in height and reach. But Walker, provided he decides to fight a cagey battle, is conceded some chance of outsmart- ing the German if he can keep away from Schmeling’s lethal right. body-punchers, for Walker's best punch is a left to the body and Schmeling has been working on a} right smash to the same sector with the idea of counteracting Mickey's | most effective weapon. The fight was to go on between! 9:30 and 10 o'clock E. 8. T. There} will be no radio broadcast of the; main bout. | TUFFY GRIFFITH to BATTLE MAX BAER Chicago, Sept. 26—(7)—Tuffy Grif-| fith, the young, old heavyweight from Sioux City, Ia, and Max Baer of! Livermore, Cal., will meet in another one of those battles for champion- ship consideration Monday night in the Chicago stadium. When Baer scored his unofficial knockout in gaining a decision vic-/ tory over Ernie Schaaf of Boston in the same ring less than a month ago, Apparently it will be a battle of! | { Chicago, Sept. 26.—(4)—Minneapo- | | lis’ Millers Monday were on their way toward Newark, N. J., to attempt to reclaim the junior world baseball | championship for the American As- sociation. |. While the Millers made their bat- } tle plans en route, the next four clubs {in the final standing, drew long sighs jof relief after Sunday's closing bat- {tles, which saw the Toledo Mudhens slip into fourth place ahead of In- dianapolis, for the only final day shift in the standing. Minneapolis finished with a lead of 11 and one-half games over Colum- bus, winning 100 games and losing 68. | The Red Birds, losing three straight to Toledo during the week-end, all but lost second place, finishing with 88 victories and 77 defeats, to 88 vic- tories and 78 defeats for Milwaukee, which ended its season in a winning streak. Toledo clinched fourth position by defeating Columbus 10 té 9, Saturday and winning both games of Sunday's doubleheader, 4 to 2 and 9 to 3. Mil- waukee walloped St. Paul 12 to 5 Sat- urday and finished up by taking an- other pair from the Saints Sunday, 10 to 7 and 9 to 6. Indianapolis dropped out of third Place by dividing a pair of double- headers with Louisville. Zhe Colonels won Saturday's opener 11 to 4 and lost | the second 5 to 1 and Sunday again, won the first game 4 to 2, and ped the second one, 3 to 1. The| Indians’ final standing was 86 victor- | jes and 80 defeats. The Millers, eager to get started for Newark, wasted no time in losing both games to Kansas City Sunday. The Blues took the opener, 6 to 0, and called it a season by winning the nightcap, 6 to 2. Kansas City’s rec- | ord was 81 victories and 86 defeats. St. Paul, the 1931 champion, wound up in seventh place with 79 wins and 97 de- feats, and Louisville won the cellar berth with 67 victories against 101 de- feats. Only Minneapolis and Louisville, the top and bottom teams, played their full 168-game schedules. In the little world series, Minne- apolis will depend on a hearty batting punch and the work of veteran pitch- ers, Rube Benton, Rosy Ryan and Jess Petty, probably will be the start- ing hurlers, but if Manager Donie Bush follows the same plan as during the season, all will be relieved the in- stant trouble looms. Scores by innings Sunday: Millers Drop Pair First Game Minneapolis 000 000 000— 0 Kansas City 000 132 00x— 6 Vandenberg and Richards; hofer and Snyder. Second Game R inneapolis 000 001 100— 2 ‘ansas City 000 110 13x— 6 Petty, Hill, Day and Griffin; and Snyder. Brewers Trim Saints First Game St. Paul.... 020 010 040—7 Milwaukee. 502 100 O2x—10 14 ; Van Atta, Munns and Snyder; Tie- ly, Knott and Crouch. i Second Game es R St. Paul.... 103 000 0022-6 11 3 Milwaul 104 040 OOx—9 10 1 Strelecki and Guiliani; Snyder; Caldwell and Crouch. Colonels, Indians Split First Game RHE Louisville.. 000 112 000-4 9 1 Indianapolis 001 000 001—2 10 3 McLean and Thompson; Bolen, Cooney and Riddle. E jin the last two weeks has inspired jthan they did in their last few work- 2/ delivery at them. he made himself a place in the; heavyweight championship picture. A! victory over Griffith would help him | Second Game }; bases for one world series, along. For Griffith, who has been fight-| ing a long time in spite of his youth, the bout, scheduled for 10 rounds, approaches the critical. In his last two major encounters, he lost deci- sions to Young Stribling and Johnny Risko, and other defeat, especially a | knockout, probably would definitely remove him from the list of possible contenders, Baer’s triumph over Schaaf sets him up as the favorite. Baer. will have {the advantage in height, weight and reach. He will weigh about 200 pounds, while Griffith probably will Scale no more than 190. Beach High Eleven Crushes Dickinson Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 26—(2)—A | smooth working Beach high school team defeated the Dickinson Midgets ; here Saturday afternoon by a score of 13-0. the terrific plunges of Davies, 182- pound Beach fullback, and steadily | lost the ground by the long pe of McGee. The first touchdown came in the! second quarter when Beach blocked @ punt near their goal and Jones carried the ball over on the next play. The try for extra point was good. A second touchdown came as the result of a pass, McGee to Tor- now, over the goal line. They failed to make the extra point. The line- ‘up: Beach R. Jones Keohane Dickinson McKenzie Patricka le It 'D., 1931 champions, defeated Fort Snelling, 13 to 3, in the opening game une of cad annual northwest polo —_—.-.—- 2 * if Stickler Solution Kenezevich ‘Thompson F. Jones ed 8 rg rt Massed Prehal Wiench Rabe Ray Huncoski Amdahl Rainstad Hanevold Ralph Jones McGee ‘Tornow re. ab th rh fb JUST REVERSED Scott, both 21, of Moosejaw, Sask. They recently motored here on bicycle, making more than 4,000 on the trip. When they, arrived, they announced their intentions of marry- on to Bowling ing, and proceeded Green to get the knot tled. The Tribune Want Ads ‘The local squad was helpless before | Baggenstoss Clark t's pol «Called end 6th, darkness.) Bass and Erickson; Butzberger and | Riddle, Quiesser. Toledo Grabs Pair First Game R Columbus.. 000 200 000— 2 Toledo .... 004 00x— 4 Bryant and O'Dea; Pearson O'Neill, 4 Columbus.. 000 001 200— 3 Toledo .... 030 100 23x—9 12 Whitenburg, Grabowski and West; Craghead and Henline. Champs Will Rely on Old-Fashioned Baseball in Series| Neither M'Carthy Nor Grimm Is! Expected to Pull Any | Master-Minding j New York, Sept. 26.—U)—Probabili- | ties are that fast balls. shoulder hign | and inside, and base hits, high and outside the park, will play a much bigger strategic part in the world se- ties between the Yankees and Cubs, starting Wednesday in the Yankee stadium, than any master-minding from the dugout or on the ball fields. For the first time in years, old- fashioned, straightaway baseball ap- pears likely to dominate the cham- pionship proceedings, minus the fac- tors of score-card waving or other in- side stuff calculated to confuse the combatants as well as the spectators Jos McCarthy, big, silent leader of the old school, will rely on the big punch of Ruth, Gehrig, Lazzeri, Dickey & Company to pull the Yan- kees through to their third world se- versatile corps of pitching sharp- shooters to get the best results.) my Marse Joe's strategy was under fire when he managed the Cubs in 1929 Wut it always looks bad without base itching. good-natured Charley Grimm, holding down first base him- self, will dgpend on the hustling, pinch-hitting ability of his team, plus the resources of a great right-handed Pitching staff, to pull the Cubs through | of those world champion New York ries triumph, meanwhile juggling aj ices, MARK COLLEGIATE GRID TILTS California's Golden Bear Goes Down to Stunning Defeat Before Santa Clara (Bz The Associated Press) Intercollegiate football crashed the sports headlines Saturday with only a scattered few upsets interrupting the usual slaughter of the “in- nocents” by the big teams. What may be the best team Alonzo Stagg has turned out at Chicago in some years rolled up a 41-0 count on Monmouth but high-scoring honors for the day went to Michigan State, which wound up on the long end of @ 93-0 score against Alma. Mar- quette Leat Lawrence, 25-0, and Kan- sas won from Wichita, 26-0. The south was the center of what few form reversals turned up during the day. North Carolina, one of the powers in the Southern conference, could get no better than a scoreless tie with Wake Forest and Washing- ton and Lee, another conference team, was forced to surrender to vg Washington university, 18 0 0. The two Southern conference games, however, followed form as Kentucky beat Virginia Military, 23-0, and South Carolina whipped Sewa- nee, 7 to 3. Maryland rolled up a 63-0 count on Washington college; Virginia Poly walloped Roanoke, 32-7, and Alabama mopped up South- Vanderbilt beat Mercer, 20-7, and Virginia conquered Hampden-Sydney, 32-0. Duke beat Davidson, 13-0. * In the east there was nothing to | halt the favorites as Pitt beat Ohio Northern, 47-0; Colgate beat St. Law- rence, 41 to 0; Columbia beat Mid- dlebury, 51-0; Cornell sank Buffalo, 72-0, Dartmouth romped over Nor- wich, 73-0, and Villanova conquered Ursinus, 26-2. Holy Cross, however, was hard pressed to score over New River State of West Virginia, 13 to 6, and Rutgers and Lehigh, of the “middle three” got only ties their opening games, the former with Providence, 6-6, and Lehigh with Drexel, 13-13. Supplanting speed for lack of pow- er, the University of Southern Cali- fornia football eleven launched into its 1932 grid schedule by trouncing the Rocky Mountain champions, Utah, 35 to 0, before: 40,000 persons. ‘Trapped in his own lair by a fight- ing Santa Clara eleven, University of California’s Golden Bear went down to a stunning 12-0 defeat while 50,000 fans thrilled to the first victory ever scored by Santa Clara over its tradi- tional rival. Stanford trimmed the University of San Francisco, 20 to 7; Washington beat Gonzaga, 19 to 7, and Wash- ington State turned back the College of Idaho, 40 to 8. In the Southwest conference, Texas beat Daniel Baker, 26 to 0, and the Texas Aggies trimmed Texas Tech, 7 ; Western, 45 to 0. Tennessee earned only a 13-0 margin over Chattanooga; to 0. Arkansas, however, was held to a 0-0 tie by Hendrix. BIG TEN FOOTBALL PROGRAM WILL COMPETE WITH SERIES when it comes to long range firing from either side of the plate but their Pitching staff appears in better con- dition, they have a brisker defense and more speed, man for man, than their rivals, With the 1931 record in evidence of how the Cardinals upset the heavier- hitting Athletics, as well as Grove and igre by outhustling their rivals, the Cubs have every reason to dash into the fray briskly and, if possible, throttle the Yankee attack before it has a real chance to get under way. If any major surprise is sprung in | Pitching strategy, the Yankees now | appear likely to pull it in by inserting j their 230-pound former bullpen pitch- jer, Walter Brown, into the list of starting pitchers. Brown’s sensation- al work in winning three games with- confidence in his reliability, especial- ly if Lefty Gomez and Red Ruffing do not look any better in the series outs. It will be recalled that Connie Mack caught the Cubs by surprise in the very first game of the 1929 series by shooting Howard Ehmke’s side-arm Bush will draw the opening box as- signment for the Cubs with Charley Root, Lon Warneke and Pat Malone due to work behind him in that order. Burleigh Grimes is not expected to start. The strategy of the two clubs be- hind the bat will be in good hand, with Bill Dickey and Gabby Hartnett doing the bulk of the work. Dickey has a better arm and he will need It to curb such speeders as Cuyler, Moore, English and Herman. Hartnett’s principal worry will be |Ben Chapman who will have a good chance to beat the record of six stolen WORLD SERIES ELUSELIPS The late Miller Huggins, manager’ Yankees a few years back, used to say that the time to prepare for famine was when you had plenty to eat, On this the- ory, he negoti- ated the purchase of Lynford H. (Lyn) Lary, short- stop, when he ready had a star at the position in Mark Koenig. The wisdom of little Hug’s move doesn't need ex- planation. Koenig departed from the Yanks as washed up two years ago. Later events have proved Koenig wasn't through, but he had out- lived his usefulness to the Yanks, at | any rate. Lary is all that Koenig was on a) defense, and his all-time major league batting average is 10 points higher than Mark’s. Although he played the entire schedule in 1931, he has divided the shortstop duties this year with Frank Crosetti. Whether Lary or Crosetti plays shortstop in the world series, the Yanks will have an all-California keystone combination, with ‘Frisco Lyn Lary parted burden is all Lary's. The Yankee Averill-ish sort of person, that he will do big things an occasion for it. A little @ year ago, he married pre! All But Chicago Will Participate in Their Openers Next Saturday Chicago, Sept. .—(P)—Western. conference football will compete with the world series for attention Satur- day when nine members of the group play their opening games. A. A. Stagg’s University of Chicago eleven, looking considerably like the Maroons of yore, set the example Saturday by walloping Monmouth, 41 to 0. The Maroons will be idle this next Saturday. Michigan, Northwestern and Pur- due appear to have the most serious opening assignments and unless they are well advanced, may be upset. Michigan meets its ancient neighbor- hood rival, Michigan State, at Ann Arbor, and is hoping for something better than the scoreless ties which have been the results of recent meet- ings. A triumph over the Spartans would be something, for state demon- strated power last week in running over Alma, 93 to 0. Purdue's adversary, Kansas State, opened last Saturday with a 25 to 0 victory over Wichita, and Marquette, Wisconsin’s opponent, overcame Law- rence by the same count. North- western, with proven backfield pow- er, but worried over its line, will tackle Frank Carideo’s first Univer- sity of Missouri eleven at Evanston. Ohio State, touted as a first rate contender of the Big Ten title, will test its strength on Ohio Wesleyan, and another Buckeye team, Ohio university, will be Indiana's first workout. Minnesota will enter the wars for the first time under Coach Bernie Bierman against South Da- kota, and Iowa, starting its first sea- son with Coach Ossie Solem, will meet Bradley Tech. Illinois will get under way with a doubleheader, tackling Miami and Coe college. ee eee | Vines ‘Without 4 | Honor’ at Home Los Angeles, Sept. 26—(4)—Like the prophet, Ellsworth Vines, Jr., world’s singles tennis champion, Monday, was without honor in his own country. He came back to Southern California not so long ago after a great European invasion and suc- cessful defense of his national single championship, but the next stars of the world who trailed the 20-year-old Pasadena youth here put an abrupt end to his reign as Pacific Southwest champion. Vines lost control of the last two of his three titles Sunday by being eliminated in the semi- finals of the mixed doubles after he and Keith Gledhill, the na- tional doubles championship team, had bowed in defeat in the men’s doubles finals. Previously, Vines had been beaten in the men’s singles quarter finals by Jiro Satoh, Japan. Wilmer Allison, Austin, Tex., and John Van Ryn, Philadelphia, from whom Vines and Gledhill had won the national title a few weeks ago, turned the Southern Californians back in straight sets, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4, It is estimated that Canada’s gold production this year will total about $50,000,000, for WANT-AD RESULTS to a world champio..ship. The 1 Chicagoans are eyiclpseed | ‘They slept together that night,