The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1933, Page 8

' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1933 Vines and Allison Are Eliminated from National Tennis Tourney 'SERIES WITH PITTSBURGH TURNS OUT SERIOUS FOR GIANTS “By Aner || wApCN PRDIICED TD \California’s Golden Bears Will cEQ? sta Se"Simo 4 | FIVE AND ONE-HALF | \KELY THAT THE BIRD | Abandon Huddle Signal System GAMES BY PIRATES Paul Cook Singled Out As Golfer | ' " WILL BE RETICENT FOR | | \aebee sia tigines Bineren See LADY, YESTERDAY - TELLIN' HER A MONTH OR SO--- | seats in Opa iter Ba SPANISH AND (TALIARP WEN, TLL) LINGUISTIC ACCOMPLIGE | of Promise By Champ Gene Sarazen * auarter, eam do him- ley, nie ae writen anne iat Rages Football world, burly, bluff SPANISH AND (ITALIANY WHY, TLL BORE As ACCOMPLISH— j BETCHA YOu'D HAVE TO GET THAT] MENTS, AND HAVE TO | inal BIRD WIRED FOR SOUND, JUST LEARN ALL OVER ‘Another Defeat Would Give ° a i 4 TO SAY“ POLLY! WAIT'LL SHE GAIN Leaders But Small Margin singled out as an “outstanding young| self fustee at Wilton, ering. Sree tne gna booms, the For Next Series Bolfer of promise” by Gene Sarazen, eq the international stars on even rest can stick to their huddle systems, national open champion and former | terms with his wood clubs. {but California‘is going back on the British open champion. ‘The monotony of the same tourna- | good old signal calling standard.’ HEARS NUTHIN' BUT SQUAWKS] A es SHE'LL STEAM IN HEREQALL SPARKS J” d oo In Fargo last week-end Sarazen| ments year after The brawny leader of the Golden said that “the golf stars of the future| year has taken, the his own words, $s going “to AN’ SMOKE, LIKE AN are coming from the midwest and the! edge off Paul's position of quarterback out The eastern golfers,” he said,| game this sum- ~SRYAN GRANT AND TADRIAN QUIST ARE SURPRISE VicTORS sutter, M’Grath, Stoefen, Perry,: = [7 Shields, Mangin, Craw- A ford Left OUR BOARDING HOUSE I THINK YOU BIT OFF Too BIG A CHUNK OF PLUG WHEN YOU SOLD TH PARROT TO THAT Paul T. Cook of Bismarck has been Calif. Sept. 8—(@—Te aki ill SUTTER BATTLING M’GRATH | i : dational Champ Last Two { j Years and Davis Cup Star ; Lose in Upsets | Bears, in [ieee erie n IIs and raise it to its Washington Senators’ Lead Al-| "°°" ‘of the mothballs ani ell Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 8.—.P— she National’ Men's Tennis champ- | paphips dug out from under the b day and prepared to carry on t-Forest Hills, but they will never Dok the same. {G@one, as the quarter-final matches egan,' was H. Misworth Vines, ir, champion of e United States or the last two ‘ears, the victim of a fighting lit- le rooster from Atlanta, = Bryan Ov SIDE-WHEELER § , an * 2 so Cut; Johnny Marcum Is Great in Debut (By the Associated Press) A series which started out as im- jportant only to the Pittsburgh Pi- {rates, second-place club of the Na-| |tional League, moved into its final stage Friday looking like a serious imatter indeed for the New York | Giants. | ‘The league-leaders, beaten in three of the first four games, had reached | q turning out the; q in the country.” “do not take thelr; mer, and no pne golf so seriously. | will deny that his In the west the/| interest has wan- golfers study every | ed from the high little detail of the| point exhibited game, and they| when he won the are going to bejstate amateur rewarded for this | championship four faithful study by | successive years. Cook has had best group of golf-!an ambition to ers of any sections'!play on better , courses in bigger Asked whether tournaments. His | rightful place in football.” mowe ve tossing out the huddle this ear,” said Ingram. “Why? Because 'T think the old direct line-up and calling for signals out in the open is ‘a better system. “Every coach to his own liking, TI prefer a smart quarterback, who will ‘stand up there, try to out-figure the opposition and call his signals. to hav- ing a group conference of the team before starting a play.” Ingram believes signal-cailing in the open is the better method because he had run across | burning desire is to be left for a rea- i, not only provides all the elements any outstanding | sonable time on a grass-green course. for real field generalship but it makes young golfers of | where he can master the grass greens. promise on his His main troubles in the past have ,tour into North Dakota, Sarazen nam-|come through his inexperience on le Te-'ed Coox. who, he said, has a “fine, grass, {mainder of their western tour. ‘Their ' sound game. |” Paul tentatively is planning to re margin, 7'2 games at the outset, was! paul played in a foursome at Wil- sume his medical studies at the Uni. for speedier thinking on the part of the team as a whole. Arant, Jr. Gene Sarazen Gone, also. was Wilmer davis cup vart, swept from |@ position where they almost, had to ‘win the final clash in order to enjoy ‘any degree of safety during the 1 SS ES Major Leaders he tournament by Adrian Quist, Aus~ Talia. j : Nine play pair } '§ still survived. A them, Clifford Sutter of the United jee itates and Vivian McGrath, of Aus- alia, had a forenoon date Friday to| settle their engagement. which i ed ‘after each had won two sets In the two up-| per bracket mat-| ches. Friday Bry- | an Grant ran into} Lester Stoefen of! Los Angeles, while | dd Perry, neland, faced the! surprising Quist Frank — Shields | of New York, at]p the top of lower bi gaged Gregory, the ji Mangin of New-, year at the ark. Jack Crawford |1 PLAUSIBLE, Y) aR \ MAJOR @ Joe Hauser’s Big Bat Hammers Out i | Another New Association Record per man and faces a schedule in which it will be greatly outweighed in each et, en-| game L. G. May, who is coaching his third school, will depend on {speed to make up a great deal for the jack of weight. Lidgerwood will oper- af Australia was to meet the winner |ate without a permanent captain, but af the McGrath-Sutter play-off. Oakes Grid Machine | son. | will appoint one for each engagement. ' Sapa, who followed in Big Bill Tilden’s foot. 382 Association mark and three bet-| Lettermen are Peterich, Other candidates number about Has Experienced Backs |“. The schedule Oakes, N. D., Sept. 8.—()- activities got under way here week, and although the gridiron) Sleven of Oakes high school will be, Mighter than last year, Athletic Di-! tector N. W. Cummings expccts to! aave @ good backfield since the quar-! vette worked together most of last | year, | The ball-carrying crew consists of Wilford Mauck, quarter; Ross wile | jams and Weatherhead, halves, and | Allan Juelka, fullback. Veteran line- | men include Norman Fordyce, Cap- sain Howard Dady and Floyd Jodsaas. Cummings must develop two ends! and a tackle from nine new candi-/ dates. They are Orn, Willey, Hun- | iiekle, Harris, Jenny, Karpin, Seifert and Morgan. The schedule: Sept. 29—Enderlin here. Oct. 6—Ellendale there. Oct, 13—Lishon here. Oct. 20—Milnor here. Oct. 27—Wahpeton here. Nov. 3—Hankinson there. Nov. 11—Open. Lidgerwood Eleven to Be Light This Season Lidgerwood, N. D.. Having lost three of its ‘the Lidgerwood high school football team will average about 142 pounds Sep’ b Sepi, 22—Sheldon, there. Sept. 30—Open. October 6-—-Milnor, here. Oct Oct. 20—Breckenridge. Minn., Oct. 27—La Moure, here. Nov peton, there. Nov. 11—Open. St. Olaf Mentor to Coach at Hankinson there. Hankinson. Droen, coach cf freshman football at St. Olaf college last year, has 11 veterans with which to develop his first gridiron team for Hankinson Aigh school this fall Prospects appear to be fair, Droen said, but added that the quality is unproven yet. Art Ernst, Waggoner, Peitz, Dibbert, Bladon. Klauser, Stock, Coppin. Parizke, former Lid- gerwood cezver, kinson team, Droen is trying to schedule Han- kinson's annual engagement with Miller, Wahpeton high school to fill in one in five runs against Browns. of the three open dates—Oct. 6, Oct 30, and Noy. 11. chedule Sept 22—Wahpeton Indians here. Sept. 29—Sisseion. S. D., there. Oct. 13-—Lidgerwood here. Nov. 3—Oakes here. COCHET HAS GIVEN NET CHIEFS _ SOMETHING TO WORRY ABOUT Announces He Will Play Against |Wacha, Uliand, Mottle, Wollitz, Sten- steps as the world's greatest amateur ter than his prevfous high of organ-| tennis player, has taken another leaf Zed baseball—Hauser set a new rec- out of Tilden’s book and given the /ord for total bases Thursday. Smash- vuling authorities of France something to worry about. team up with Martin Plaa against! held by Jay Kirke of Louisville since Tilden and Bruce Barnes in the Fran- 1922. co-American professional series start-; ir © al ing by playing in a match against| paul dusted off Kansas City, 3 to 0. pro: but Henri insists he would remain an! - yf 8 NicDisdente@—-GP— All emratene: and Rosenthal hit safely and Jeffries | Lettermen are Captain two singles. Oliver, ed Indians with five hits. has joined the Han- and double, scoring both runs in vic-| The rest of the to seven hits, Miller Slugger Runs Total Base, Mark to ‘423 in Thurs- | day's Game | | Brandt. Chicago, Sept. 8.—(/?)—Joe Hauser's | Phillies 10-1 behind Dizzy Dean for bat has hammered out another new) their 13th consecutive home victory {and moved into fourth place. Professionals But Accept No Money American Association record. Already far in front of the home; run mark ‘with a season's collection of | Paris, Scpt. 8.—(P)—Henri Cochet, }66—12 more than the previous Amer- in| ing out a homer and two singles, he ‘ran his total base mark to 423 for the He announced Thursday he would season, beating the old mark of 422 the game Hauser aiso scored the winning run ng here Sept. 23 but would not ac-| ‘Thursday as Minneapolis out-rallied | ept pay for his services. ‘Milwaukee in the 10th inning to win Under the rules, Cochet automatic- 8 to 7. ly will forfeit his amateur stand-| Irv Jeffries was the hero as St.} sionals with admission charged, | with one out in the ninth inning. Hill smashed out a home run to win the! —— ; ball game. | Ina pair of night games Indianap- | Yesterday’s Stars | ois won the opener of its series with 7 * | Toledo 8 to 6, and Louisville shut out | (By The Associated Press) ithe league-leading Columbus Red, Earl Grace, Pirates—Drove in five | Birds 2 to 0. Scores by innings: runs against Giants-+with homer and! Saints Blank _— a 1 Bi ‘Kansas City 000 000 000-0 7 0; St. Paul... 000 000 003—3 5 Carson and Brenzel; Thomas and Gabby Hartnett, Cubs--Hit homer | Guiliani. Johnny Marcum, Athletics—Blank- tory over Braves. | Lou Gehrig, Yankees -- Walloped 25th homer, double and single, driving Millers Win In 10th | RH E ‘Milwaukee. 102 020 000 2—- 7 17 0! Minneapolis 211 100 000 3812 Dizzy Dean, Cardinals—Held Pirates |Glenns OR URE, MAR ANG, Red Kress, White Sox—Singled in! M’Kain Blanks Birds ninth to drive in run that beat Sen- | ‘ R ators, Polnethas.+ ey en eee Walter Peck, Dodgers — Shut out | Louisville. 001 000 O1x— Reds with five hits. ergo Pan nares Mena H 3 2.4 and caer ae i By Williams Indians Beat molede. {Toledo .... 101 102 010—6 13 2 _ OUT OUR Way \z IT LOOKS LIKE IT WAS A DRAW - sHeS GOT A SHINER, BUT Loon TH’ KNOB ON His Dome. oe eee we. BORN THIRTY YEARS Too SOON. n to Jamestow BS ) Indianapolis 400 003 Olx—8 14 2 Winegarner and Healey; Logan and Riddle. he Grandin S MENTAL CASELTY, NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww L Pe ct New York.. ars 60! Pittsburgh 561 | Chicago . . 552 | St. Louis. . 3 Boston . 534 | Brooklyn". "422 Philadelphia 402 Cincinnati . 3 AMERICAN i Washington New York Cleveland Philadelphia . Detroit .. Chicago B E 526 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L Pet | Columbus. | Minneapolis Idianapolis . Milwaukee Kansas City.. NORTHERN LEAGUE. Ww L Brandon ....... qealeee Bupesion u) Crookston ... E. Grand Forks. 434 Fergo-Moorhead . 232 jtackle five games at Cincinnati, fol- | saw Cook's game only once, and that/ble entry into more important tour Cincinnati Reds their 20th of the season as Brooklyn won 2-0. game off Browns while Chicago's White Sox} beat out the Senators 1-0. Indians 6 to 0. clash was halted by wet grounds.:n0 exercise before they hopped on! hours at an average speed of 53.4 Scores by innings: Chicago Washington well. i | | Cleveland Philadelphia St. New York Hemsley; ‘Uhle, Allen and Dickey. Daglia, | 34{ crn League, following Boone's fine of 504 reduced to 5': by tho 14-to-2 drub-!toy last Sunday with Sarazen, Joe! versity of Minnesota this year. Such bing they absorbed ‘Thursday. Kirkwood and Doc Jaynes, Bismarck ‘a course would give him considerable Another Friday would leave them @ , professional. experience on Twin Cities courses | slim working margin on which to, Im view of the fact that Sarazen |next spring, preparing him for poss (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Klein, Phillies, .377; Davis, Phillies, .344. d by series against the Chicago, s—Martin, Cardinals, 109; Ott, s and St. Louis Cardinals, almost |. 89. C1 Se a = a sai L unbeatable on their home grounds. | Coach Ernest Kotchian of Fessenden; Hits — Klein, Phillics, 192; Fullis, Heinie Meine Effective ‘No Wor About high school is preparing for what he | Phillies, 172. Heinie Meine did a neat job of) expects to be a successful football’! Home runs — Klein, Phillies, and halting the Giants Thursday, giving, ° e season, Berger, Braves.-26. them 10 hits, including a homer by Making Weights Seven lettermen and eight. new, Pitching — Cantwell, Braves, 19-7; Rookie Phil Weintraub, and pitching | candidates comprise Kotchian’s squad, Tinning, Cubs, 12-5, aaa which is captained by Donald Pepple, Barney Ross and Tony Canzon- eri Are Close to Limit as Fight Nears iG) at Wilton, it may not be amiss tonaments. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athletics, 364; Geh- rig, Yankees, .335. 5 Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 122; Foxx, Athletics, 111. Hits—Manush, Senators, 194; Sim- mons, White Sox, 187. Home runs --- Foxx, Athletics, 41; Ruth, Yankees, 28. Pitching — Grove, Athletics, Whitehill, Senators, 19-7. ~~ Sek ee Sa i Fights Last Night i ene ene gee Tame Ly his way out of a few tight spots. The Cubs and the Cardinals also 155-pound center. Among the veter- PA ub ara Utipe art aged ans are Dunham and Mohr, fullback , ' eimuller, Engbrecht, Hayford, ani out, the moron Bras 2-1 a el Netcher, linemen. New candidates See ie iike: earce? Waleed: Tlel SiS include Thornton, Neuenschwander, MC ACPARE AE ahh | New York, Sept. 8—(4)—Whatever | William and Lee Pepple, Clark, Raile, ‘their other troubles, neither Barney | Reule and Cook. {Ross nor Tony Canzoneri need worry; Fessenden has four open dates on last-place |@bout making the class weight for | its schedule, Sept. 16 and 23 and Oc- ‘shutout | their 15-round lightweight champion- | tober 6 and 27. The schedule: Sept. jship match at the Polo grounds Tues- , 30, Maddock at Maddock; Oct. 13, New " fi (day night. ; Rockford at Fessenden; Oct. 20, Har- ney New Rained Regi Loaded on the scales in the New very at Harvey; Nov. 4, Carrington at League lead as Lou Gehrig le@ them! York State Athletic commission's of- | Carrington, and Nov. 11, Harvey at to a 12-8 victory over the St. Louis/fices Thursday, champion Barney | Fessenden. ‘ |tipped the beam at 138 pounds, Can-{ _ |7oneri at 137. three and two pounds,/ The Twentieth Century limited, Philadelphia beat the Cleveland |Tespectively, over-the class limit. Both | operating between New York and The Detroit-Boston had eaten hearty breakfasts and taken! Chicago. covers the 961 miles in 18 Walter Beck gave the 20-7; (By the Associated Press) Sioux Falls. 8. D.—Johnny Mar- tin, 149, Larchwood, Ta., outpoint- ed Irish Kennedy, 145, St. Paul (6); Bobby O'Dowd, 119. Sioux City, Ia., and Wayne “Kid” Swezy 121, Spencer, Ia., drew. (7); John: ny Stanton, 133. Minneapolis knocked out Reddy Adair, 134 Sioux City, (1); Wayne Short 128, St. Paul. outpointed Ernie North, 131, Sioux City, (6); Tag Jensen, 148, . Bruce, outpointed Kid Hargrave, 145, Spencer, (6); Lee Savoldie, 168. St. Paul, knock- ed out Howard Ryan, 168, Sioux Falls, (6). the scales so neither will have to do! miles an hour. much work to shave off the excess f ‘poundage. According to the government of | | Sorgen rey British India, 24,000 persons were | Fessenden Gridders | killed by wild animais there in 1927; | Snakebite was responsible for, the | Expect Great Season deaths of 19,069. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chisox Nip Senators R -+++ 000 000 001-1 000 000 000— 0 Jones and Grube; Weaver and Se: H 3 8 i Fessenden, N. D., Sept. 8—(®)—! The dull red tint of the Red Sea| H E With more weight, more speed, andj arises from millfons of microscopic} -. 000 000 000-0 5 1: 004 200 00x—-6 9 0 more reserve material than last fall,! plants called algac. i Pearson, Conally and Pytlak; Mar- Marcum Great in Debut, NATIONAL LEAGUE 7 Dizzy Dean Wins 19th | , Pailadelphia ....000 010 000— 1 7 2! St. Louis. -100 320 04x—-10 14 0} Ragland, Berly and Davis; Dean} 7 anu O'Farrell, i Beck Blanks Cincinnati | 4 5 » 25: O - 49: At these drastically reduced price: can afford the daily luxury of Shaving with the! aneat razor blades that can be produced. We positively paarontte analy, gta maintained at the present: igh levels. Pending the printing of you will find a price mark of § 50¢ in the ————, es of ten than. rices shown five blades and $1.00 on th. But you pay only the red P above. Get a package of Gillette, Probak or Valet Auto Strop blades today and enjoy the world’s smoothest, easiest shave tomorrow. GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR C BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS cum and Cochrane. Yanks Win Slugfest 3 RHE} Louis ... 300 010 400-813 31 510 302 10x—12 15 3] Braxton, Stiles. Hebert. Knott and| New York, | Pittsburgh’. Parmelee. Luque, Clark and Man- ‘cuso, Richards; Meine and Grace, Finney. Cubs Nose Out Browns 2 I Boston ....... 1 Chicago .. 0 Brandt and Hogan; Warneke and Hartnett. Collins Apologizes For Burst of Temper | | Crookston, Minn.. Sept. 8.—()—Dan | Collins, Eau Claire first-baseman, | Thursday sent. a letter of apology to | Danny Boone, president of the North- H 6 7 anc | | | $5 and demand of an apology to fans jas the aftermath of an argument 83 | during a game at Moorhead Aug. 30. | The fine also was paid. | “I am sorry for what happened,” Collins wrote, “and I apologize to the | people of Fargo, and Moorhead and jin fhe future will try to control my- | self.” Seca Beethoven became deaf at the age of TWENTY-SEVEN Alcohol is derived from the ARABIC. The type of barp shown has been BISMARCK MANDAN NORTHERN PACIFIC Special Intermediate Stops at Menoken, MoKensie, Sterling, Driscoll, Steele, Dawson Fare tc per mile \Ly, Mandan 9:00 s. m. (MST) Ar. Mandan 8:45 p. m. (MST) Fare $1.10 Round Trip Ly. Bismarck 10:15 a.m. (CST) Ar. Bismarck 9:30p.m. (C8T)- For the Bismarck SUN. jmestom Bue Sept.10 bal Game ae 3 Pi