The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1932, Page 6

THE BISMAPRCY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1982 Bismarck and Mandan Grid Squads SWITCH SLATE 10 ACCOMMODATE FANS FROM BOTH TOWNS} Initial Skirmish Between Old) Rivals Will Be Played at to Clash Here Friday Night MAX SCHMELING KNOCKS OUT MICKEY WALKER IN EIGHTH “OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | WELL, WELL ~-THE HOOPLE CHECK HAS BOUNCED BACK AGAIN J» I WAS WORRIED WHILE "YOU WERE AWAY ~~ WORRIED THAT EACH DAY GREETINGS, MY FAIRY QUEEN/ MH AW —-(EGAD THATS SO~- OUR. WHY , M'DEAR, WHAT DO NOU FANCY I ARRAINGED MY| | WEDDING ANNIVERSARY)} ~ AGAINNEXT SUNMER ‘GERMAN WINS RIGHT TOBATTLE SHARKEY i 1 i Baer Knocks Out Griffiths in Seventh him to cover, stinging him with body smashes, clouting his head with up- Percuts and hooks. It gave him four of the first seven rounds, last gasp, however. “It was just a light right uppercut that started it all in the eighth,” Mickey said afterward as he sat on It was the | Battler Didn't Have fourth, when Griffiths was all but ou, ; ‘, irom vicious chops to the body and Chance Against Bigger — jead, the issue was not in doubt, In Opponent \the sixth, the bell saved Griffiths more punishment after a straight |right hand smash had knocked him Chicago, Sept. 27—(P)—When the | into a sitting position. Plans for the next important heavy- Hughes Field Griffiths’ courage, and he had plenty, carried him through one | Storm after another, but in the ITINERARY FOR, BUT TO BE eis | HOME FOR THE CELEBRATION Boxing World, However, Ac- weight battle are made, it is going to| be difficult to overlook Max Baer, the handsome entrant from Livermoore, his dressing table, battered and bruised. A FAST NOTE MIGHT COME I SCHEDULED FOR 8:15 P.M.’ | Windup Engagement Billed For! Settlement at Fair Grounds | Armistice Day Bismarck’s opening skirmish with| the Mandan Braves will be contest-/ ed at Hughes field under the flood. lights Friday night instead of at) Mandan as scheduled, Coach Roy D.| McLeod, Demon mentor, announced | Tuesday ; The game has been called for 8:15| p.m. The windup engagement, originally slated for settlement here, will be! played at thi lan fair grounds | Armistice Day afternoon The change in schedule was made in an effort to give gridiron fans of| the two cities an opportunity to see, both cont McLeod said. It was felt that many fans would be unable | to attend the first game if it were played in Mandan Friday afternoon. | The Demons were given a light] workout Monday to get them limber-| ed up for a strenuous campaign de- signed to get them in shape for the] baitie with their ancient foemen| across the river. Smarting under a| 6 to 0 defeat at the hands of Glen- dive last Friday, the locals are ex- pected to show plenty of fight when they swing into action against the| Tribe | Joslin and Andrews were pulled out | of the line and given a workout in the backfield. McLeod is seeking to bols:or up his attacking forces by de- veloping a backfield combination that has both drive and stamina and| is giving all candidates a chance to} show what they can do behind the line of scrimmage. The Warriors showed power in rid-| ing rough shod over Linton last week,| bearding the Emmons county lion in| his own ‘den, 33 to 0. Coach Leonard | W. McMahan has been grooming his charges for the tilt with Bismarck and Monday embarked on a week's grind calculated to put his squad in the best possible shape for the en- counter. FOR MONEY, OR FOR ME TO OF THIRTIETH WEDDING Nip ERSARY U GO YOUR BAIL f-~~ I DONT SUPPOSE THAT You KNOW TODAY Is OUR ANNIVERSARY / WHY, CERTAINLY i EGAD,YES/ i ! | i | | | | | i & FORGOT IT ‘ 29 YEARS AGO ‘Gotham Pulsates Showers Are in Prospect For Opening Game of Classic Wednesday Dew York, Sept. 27. city pulsated with world series fev Tuesday as the Chicago Cubs, cham- pions of the National: League, and the New York Yankees, the boys with thunder in their bats, prepared to fight it out in baseball's greatest spec- tacle at the Yankee stadium, hard by the limpid Harlem. Wednesday they go at it. Two [WOMEN’S GOLF CHAMP FAILS TO QUALIFY P—The big!Helen Hicks Plays Miserable! rivals Game to Come in 12 Strokes Over Par i} | Peabody, Mass. Sept. With the defending champion retired | to the gallery, the 32 qualifiers in the | Women’s national golf championship were primed Tuesday for the opening 18-hole matches on the Salem Coun- 27. — On paper the Braves will take the |games here, then three at Chicago,| try club's course. field as favorites to beat the red jer seyed contingent from Bismarck. ‘The locals, however, are a chasten: ed outfit as a result of last week's, thing to argue over, with every office; she made reversal and may develop the drive | and fight necessary to repeat last year's triumphs over the Tribe. Big Games Carry Financial Burden | of U Athletics Nodak Business Manager Says || Intersectional Engagements || Are Profitable | | Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 27—In| answer to a misunderstanding con-|| cerning the revenue for intersectional | | games at the University of North Da-|/ kota, J. W. Wilkerson, business man- | ager, stated in an interview Tuesday | that it is these games which makes || Possible the extensive athletic pro-| | gram at the university. | Criticism was directed particularly | | against the Oregon-North Dakota | game last fall and other intersec-|| tional games. The building and up-|| keep of the tcnnis courts and golf| course at the university is believed by some to be paid by taxpayers. | The facts in the case show that,| these intersectional football games| | are actually more profitable than|| contests with smaller institutions and | | pay for a large part of the athletic program at the university, Wilkerson | said. The Oregon-North Dakota|| game was played on a 50-50 basis and |} Athletic association | | the University Profited by $3,500 after the division of the gate receipts. | Games in which the Nodak squad | travels across the country not only} Pay the squad’s expenses but add to} the University Athletic association’s} treasury, Last fall the athletic as- sociation banked a net profit of|| $5,747.37 after the squad returned from playing Duquesne at Pittsburgh! and George Washington at Washing- | ton, D. C. By building up a high| rating for the University of North} Dakota football team and bringing} outstanding schools here to play, the team draws larger crowds at home! games and adds to the prestige of the Sioux squad, Wilkerson said. The intra-r-ural program at the university, the building of the new golf course and the tennis courts are being taken care of by the profits made by the athletic association. (By The Associated Press) New York—Max Schmeling, Germany, stopped Mickey Walk- er, Rumson, N. J., (8); Tony Shucco, Boston, and Charley Belanger, Canada, drew, (8); Vincent Parrille, Argentina, out- Pointed Al Fay, Charlerio, Pa., 6). Chicago—Max Baer, Livermore, Calif., Tuffy Griffiths, Bioux City, Ia, (7); then back here for two more if the ‘as something to anticipate, some- and street corner an open forum. The Cubs, Tuesday morning, were brushing up on fielding and a sharp- | Helen Hicks, 1931 titlist, passed out |series goes the limit. Tuesday it still] o¢ the tourney Monday when she |carded an 89 for the qualifying test. almost every mistake pos- \sible in the game to go 12 strokes over par and one more than the match play {given the full possession of the sta-! deadline. |¢ium in the Bronx for a last-minute As she flubbed away her chances, jmost of her more seasoned topnoteh With Series Fever IN TOURNAMENT survived the competition; against par. Miss Hicks gained the title in Buffalo last year from Glenna ; Collett Vare, who has been champion | five times in the last 10 years, and Monday's failure gave her the dubious honor of being the first titleholder in 36 years to suffer such a fate, not un- usual in the men’s competition. i Two other stars, Maureen Orcutt and Virginia Van Wie, added to their | game's history by tying for the medai with par 77s, a score equalled only, | twice before since 1895, by Mrs, Alexa | Striling Fraser seven years ago at St.! | Louis and Ada Mackenize of Toronto, ! jin 1927 at Garden City, N. Y. The | Canadian woman managed to qualify | this year. | Mrs. Vare, weakened by a tonsilitis | attack, played her usual strong game | to card an 80. orld Series Facts | | (By The Associated Press) Contestants — New York Yan- kees, American League cham- League champions. Managers—Joe McCarthy, Yan- | kees, and Charley Grimm, Cubs. | Conditions — Best four out of | seven games. , | Schedule of games—First game, | Yankee stadium, Wednesday; | second game, Yankee stadium, Thursday; third, four and fifth games, Oct. 1, 2 and 3, at Wrigley | Field, Chicago; sixth and seventh games, if necessary, at Yankee | stadium, Oct. 5 and 6. | Postponements—In the event of @ postponement, the teams will remain in which ever city they happen to be until they play the games scheduled for that city, dates for later games being shift- ed accordingly. Time of games — 1:30 p. m., standard time, eastern time at New York, central time at Chi- cago. Probable first game batteries— For Yankees, Ruffing and Dick- ey; for Cubs, Bush and Hartnett. Weather forecast for Wednes- day—Probably showers, moderate temperature. Seating capacities (approxi- mately)—Yankee stadium, 69,000; Wrigley Field, 52,000. Umpires—William J, Klem and George M. Magerkuth, National League; William Dinneen and Roy Van Graflan, American League. Chief scorer — William Henni- gan, New York. ening up of batting eyes. The Yan- Kees, too, were to snap through just enough work to retain a keen edge for the big series. Meanwhile the greatest activity was miles removed from the battle site. Landis Gives Instructions Kenesaw Mountain Landis, from a central location, thousand and one deails, gave man- agers and umpires final instructions. And in the back rooms it went like | this: “Yeah, they're offering 8 to 5 on those Yanks, but it don’t mean a thing. Not a thing. Didn't they lay the same figures that the Athletics would take the Cardinals a year ago and didn’t this Pepper Martin make them all lcok silly?” ‘That was how matters stood; the epproximate odds 8 to 5 in favor of the slugging Yankees, the prospect that there will bé showers Wednes- day and Thursday, and the major- ity of fans frankly skeptical of the cope that has established the Amer- ican League champions top-heavy favorites. About the only point upon which all agreed was that the big series ts not likely to break any attendance rormal sale and there be around 50,000 custo onel Jacob Ruppert’s big ball yard when play starts at 1:30 p. m. Wed nesday, but the record of 63,000 set In 1926 probably will not be endan- pions, vs. Chicago Cubs, National i | smoothed out the} In Doubtful Condition Most of the falling-off in Yankee sentiment the last several days is traceable directly to the dovbtfw|than s workout. NEWARK RULES Pitchers Don Brennan and Rosy Bill Ryan Scheduled to Start | | | | {| | | Newark, N. J., Sept. 27.—(?)—Eye: of the minor league baseball world j turned to this red-hot baseball city Tuesday to watch the opening en- gagement of the little world series be- tween the champions of the Interna- tional League and the American As- sociation. | condition of three of the club's out- standing _ performers, Charley Ruffing and Lefty Gomez. With those three “right,” it would seem logical to suppose the McCar- thy-men would take the Cubs in such a short series where a couple of sure- fire pitchers and an energetic home run hitter can carry the load. But nothing is logical with three men like that on the doubtful list. The Babe will be in there, but he recent siege of appendicitis. Ruffing, the large right-hander || who is due to face Guy Bush of the || Cubs in the first game, pitched only passable ball his last few starts dur- the second game, displayed a streak of wildness his last two times out that gives Yankee partisans the jitters every time they think about it. John- ny Allen, brilliant rookie cight-hand- Jer, may be McCarthy's choice for the j second tussle, opposing either Charley Root or Lon Warneke, ' Methodists Hold | Little Hope For _ Conference Title Coach Ray Morrison Finds His| Aggregation Without Backfield Star Dallas, Tex. Sept. 27.—()—The form sheets indicate the Southern Methodsit University Ponies will be left at the post in this year’s South- ern Conference football race. No school has ever won the confer- ence title two years in succession and the Ponies were champions last sea- son. A far greater handicap than tradition, however, is the fact that for the first time in recent years Coach Ray Morrison finds himself without an outstanding passer, an outstanding pass receiver, or a really firstelass backfield man. Morrison says he believes his team will be good by mid-season. The Mustangs were held to a scoreless tie TO BEAT MILLERS IN OPENER Babe Ruth,! still is a little wan and weak from his regarded as McCarthy's best bet for regarded as McCarth’s best bet for 9.5 FAVORITE — i Newark, itself, was ina holiday mood as Tuesday's battle between its jown Bears and the Minneapolis Mill- ers marked the first time in its his- tory the classic of the “double A” leagues was held here. Then, too, the | series climaxed a season for the Bears |such as Newarkers had not seen since the team topped the International League 19 long years ago. Partly because of the long interim since the last pennant came to this city, a record crowd for little world series games was expected to throng Ruppert stadium for the start at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Advance sale of tickets was heavy and it was indicated a sell-out crowd of 20,000 vould attend. Newark ruled a 9 to 5 favorite to win Tuesday's struggle, the first of three scheduled here. The Bears also were quoted 8 to 5 favorites to win the series, Manager Al Mamaux was to send Don Brennan, right-hander who won 25 games in the regular campaign, to the mound in an effort to take the series lead. Donie Bush, veteran man- ager of the Millers, planned to match Brennan's speed with the sagacity of Rosy Bill Ryan. Duke Captain last Saturday by the North Texas State teachers’ college eleven, strong in their conference, but members of that circuit rarely give the Southwest Conference elevens anything more ¥ ous Lowell Mason, halfback, is cap: tain of the Duke university football team. (Associated Press Photo) {not another breath of resistance left | was nothing left this year but a jaunt ‘months, and then a return to resume jhis feud with Sharkey. ~;with a stunning upset victory, and {material galore for the cracker bar- OUR WEDDING | claims Fighting Spirit of Bulldog HANDICAPS PROVED TOO BIG Little Fellow Wins Four of First Seven Rounds in Great Fight \ New York, Sept. 27.—(@)—The fight game, a bit frost-bitten about the ears, gladly bundled up its outdoor season | paraphernalia Tuesday, left the heavyweight question for Max} Schmeling and Jack Sharkey to dis- pute next summer, and settled down | to discussions around the winter cracker barrel of one of the most stir- ring and unusual heavyweight battles | of modern history. : | Back to the middleweight division, | by his own consent, went Mickey Walker, still claiming the champion- ship there, with the plaudits of 50,- 000 of the faithful still ringing in his ears, as game a little fellow as ever stepped out of his class to take crush- ing defeat manfully until there was in him. For Max Schmeling, conqueror of the doughty little Irishman in eight rounds in the 1932 closing show at the Madison Square Garden Bowl, there back to Germany, a rest for a few Walker Started Well For a while Monday night it seemea Walker was to cap a glamorous career win the right to challenge Sharkey in Schmeling’s place. But in the cighth round the light-/ ning in the black-browed teuton struck Walker with full force. A right uppercut closed Mickey's left eye, blinded him. The crushing power in Schmeling’s fists blasted Walker from one side of the ring to the other, floored him for counts of six and nine, left him rubber-legged, bleeding, help- less when the bell rang. Without waiting for Referee Jack Denning’s interference, Jack Kearns, Walker's manager, leaped into the ring and refused to let Mickey go further. There was nothing for Referee Jack Denning to do but award the decision to Schmeling on a technical knockout. Although the bout actually ended in the minute rest between the eighth and ninth rounds, it will go down in ring history as a technical knockout for Schmeling in the eighth. Vicious Seven Rounds But apart from the almost confus- ed and hysterical ending, there was rel boys in a battle that for seven rounds was as vicious and surprising as any modern heavyweight history knows. Almost under the opening gun, Walker, pug-nosed little veteran scal- ing but 174% pounds, bumped full into Schmeling’s numbing right hand and was floored for a count of six and it seemed as though the chief entertain- ment of the evening would be of the briefest kind. But back from that inauspicious start came a roaring Walker to fight his way through a numbing barrage in the second round and rally valor- ously with thumping left hooks to the body at the close. On through the third he came, gaining his first ad- vantage as he stormed into the com- placent German, ripping away to the body at close quarters, slipping under Schmeling’s darting right hand. It seemed almost unbelievable that @ little man, conceding 14 pounds in weight and every physical advantage, could stage the rally Walker did. He completely befuddled Schmeling as he pounded out a clear margin through the fourth and fifth rounds, almost sinking the surprised German in the fifth and a left hook to the body that doubled Max and left him gaping. Schmeling took the offensive in the sixth and turned the battle his way: He cut Mickey’s lip with a right hand smash, Mickey seemed tired. Again | it seemed as though the end were coming. One Grand Rally Left | But there was one more grand ral- ly left in the little Irishman to de- light the $175,000 worth of customers. With astonishing ease Mickey belted the former heavyweight champion about the ring in the seventh, forcing “But it nicked my left eyebrow. thought I was cut. I hoped it was! just a cut. But the first thing I knew my eye was closed tight. I could see three Schmelings in front of me. I couldn’t hit any one of them and they were all hitting me.” He shook his head philosophically and what there was left of his maim- ed features twisted into a grin. “That's what you get,” he said, | “for being a prizefighter.” Two Boilermaker | Regulars Suffer Hurts in Practice Dutch Fehring and Dixie Moore Are Out; Big Ten Front |s Active Chicago, Sept. 27.—(?)—The old in- jury man has caught up with Pur- | due’s football prospects without wast- | ing any time. When Boilermaker coaches looked over their squad Monday, they found two regulars out of action, probably | until after Saturday's opener with Kansas State college. Dutch Fehring, tackle, suffered a wrenched back in scrimmage last Saturday, and Dixie Moore, regular right halfback, report-/ ed recurrence of an old knee injury. Both had been counted on for heavy duty. Light workouts were the rule in all camps Monday as coaches reminded their men of shortcomings in Satur-| day's activities. At Wisconsin, Coaches Clarence Spears and Jack Lynch spent most of the practice on the ends and tackles, while at Chi- cago A. A. Stagg could think of al- most nothing nice to say about the work of his ends against Monmouth. Indiana was given a light scrim- mage while search went on for a de- Pendable goal kicker. Minnesota and Ohio State worked in the rain and both sessions were easy on the athletes. Scrimmage was deferred until Tuesday at Ohio, and the Gophers were promised a stiff session to make up for Monday's easy one. Coach Dick Hanley was suffer- ing from his annual fall cold and Northwestern's practice, under Pat Hanley, lasted less than an hour. Coach Ossie Solem scrimmaged his Towa regulars against the freshmen, experimenting with quarterbacks. At Illinois, Bob Zuppke divided his time between a second-string backfield and Chin Kamm, who is expected to start at tackle in one game of Saturday's double-header with Coe and Miami. Michigan's practice was devoted to defensive tactics designed to stop Michigan State’s powerful offensive Saturday. Wishek Sets Down Ashley Grid Team Wishek, N. D., Sept. 27.—(?)—Win- field Hofer returned an Ashley punt 65 yards to provide the feature of a high school football game here in which Wishek defeated Ashley, 7 to 0. Captain Stroh, Wishek fullback, played an outstanding game, consis- tently gaining yardage on his line smashes. He was responsible for the touchdown on a line buck. Wishek is scheduled to play Hazelton there Tuesday. Pinkey Falgren Named Assistant to Cleve Moorhead, Minn., Sept. 27.—(>)— Lloyd ‘Pinkey” Falgren, all-confer- ence end for 1930 and 1931 in the Minnesota college conference, who was graduated from Concordia college last year, has been named assistant foot- ball coach at Concordia, Frank Cleve, athletic director and head football coach, announces, His home is in East Grand Forks, Minn. Charleston, S. C.—Chino Al- verez, Cuba, knocked out Jimmy , Erie, Pa., (4); Tex Mills, Norfolk, Va., outpointed Charlie Goner, France, (10). Sioux City, Ia—Kenny Austin, Central City, Neb., outpointed Harold Hoxwood, Salt Lake City, @. BLUE BLADE NEVER CRACKS @ A patented slot, and specially tempered steel in the middle section, make the Gillette BLUE BLADE easy to flex, simple to ad- just and entirely crack-proof. These are a few of the advantages you get when you shave with the Gillette Blue Blade. Calif. | Seventh, @ crushing right to the jaw |sent him reeling against the ropes In the Chicago stadium, same ring where he flattened Ernie Schaaf of Boston less than a month ago, Baer Monday night definitely Loge Tuffy Griffiths, game youngster from aioux City, Ia., from consideration as | Punch could be delivered. a championship contender by a tech-| Baer seemed actually relieved at nical knockout triumph in the seventh | the referee’s action, while Griffiths, round. | still full of fight, tearfully pleaded to Had Baer cared to, he might even! be permitted to continue. have accomplished the elimination as Charley Retzlaff, Duluth, Minn., early as the fourth round. made short work of Les Kennedy, Los Endowed with all the physical ad-| Angeles, in the semi-windup, winning vantages, height, reach and a weight|by a technical knockout in the sec- pull of 16 pounds, the Californian,|ond round. Retzlaff put Kennedy taking his time and taking time out|down for a count in the first round to display his histrionic ability, liter-|and belted him down again at the ally hacked Griffiths down to defeat.|opening of the second. Kennedy's After the first round it appeared Baer! second then tossed a towel into the was headed for victory, and after the | ring, |and as he bounced off, another left him rubber-legged and ready for the finishing punch. Referee Little Phil | Collins stepped in before the decisive Worlds Series Airl ine Radio Your Airline set will bat IOOO.. Here's why.. With KROMATIC TUNING you See and Control the effect of every variation of volume and tone. NOISE SUPPRESSOR silences noise between sta- tions. QUIET Automatic Volume Control subdues pow- erful locals when tuning through them. TWIN Super Dynamic Speakers, one for high notes, one for low notes, for finest natural tone. 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