The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1933, Page 7

iY RENN THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1933 ‘Ross 988 Somerville, Defending Champion, Eliminated in Amateur CANADIAN GOLFER BOWS TO PROWESS OF LAWSON LITTLE Californian, Max Marston, George Dunlap, Jack Mun- OUR BOARDING HOUSE WONT TALK, L TH ger in Semi-Finals” rape ee YED_ EXPECT A KANGAROO, AGES RANGE FROM 18 TO 41 TO JUMP! Defending Titleholder Is Defeat-| oe >) ed2 and 1 in Quarter- Final Thursday . Kenwood Country Club, Cincinnati, ©., Sept, 15.—(4y—Four days ago the field was 152. Thursday it was eight. WELL,HOOPLE, IF TH PARROT, ) Z BETTER BE AFTER GIVIN TH LADY HER#1I2 BACK! SURE, IT ONLY STANDS To REASON’ TALKIN’ ‘PURPOSES, SAME AS INK YED PARROT FOR IT CANT EVEN SAY POLLY / Friday it was four as they met in the semi-finals of the U. S. amateur golf championship—once more a home battle, with the Canadian defender, C. Ross (Sandy) Somerville, elimin- ated. Four contenders, two from the east, one from the southwest, and one from the Pacific coast, whose ages vary from the prep school years to 41, are after the crown. One is Max Marston of Philadelphia, a champion 10 years ago. Another is W. Lawson Little, Jr. 23. of San Francisco, who has tried so often and failed without exception. A third is George Dunlap, Jr.. of ‘New York, only 24, but-already well known in amateur golfing circles, and the fourth is a newcomer to national competition, Jack Munger, 18, of Dal- jas, Tex, Little’s semi-final opponent was Dunlap, while in the other match it was @ battle between Marston, who is 41, and the youthful Munger, The wholesale disposal of favorites, which has marked the tournament since the opening day, reached its height Thursday with Little's elim- (nation of Somerville, 2 and 1. Former Nodak Star Is Coaching Lakota Lakota, N. D., Sept. 15.—(?}—Art F. Malo of the University of North Da- kota, an all-conference guard for the last two years and the most valuable lineman at the university in 1932, will TLL RETURN YOUR MONEY!—~BUT 1 ASSURE YOU, THE PARROT IS A GOOD TALKER-IF YOu BUT GAVE IT A CHANCE! NOW, DON T MISUNDERSTAND | MEZ-.UM-AH - Zo 1 By Ahern | } GIVEM TH BRP DEGREE, COPPER pre MAYBE THATLL MAKEM: TALK | Michigan and Purdue Are Conceded Best Chances to Win in Conference LEVINSKY AND SHARKEY BOTH PREDICT KNOCKOUT VICTORY composed mainly of sophomores. Returning lettermen are Anderson, Rock, Ohms, Bowers, Erwin, Chris- tianson and Baxter. New players are Floyd Christianson, Stoffel, Verkoth, Jensen, Carians, Lee, Lowe, Swenson direct the football ‘activities at Lakota algh school this fall ea jee For his first coaching job he has | * ‘ five lettermen and 10 promising new! Enderlin Gridders players who will make up an average- sized team, but prospects for a win- | Expect Good Season ning club are only fair due to a large bee number of regulars being lost through Enderlin, N. D., Sept. 15—@)— graduation. according to Superintend- ent W. R. Reitan. Veterans are Donald Sloan, Donald Goldammer and Delton Bagne, backs; Burt Roberts. center, and Gordon Reynolds, end. Other material in- cludes Jack Sloan and Wayne Mon- teith, backs, and Stefonowicz, Waters, Rowe, Turner, MacLachlan, Harper, Swanson, and Anderson. Three open dates must be filled be- fore the schedule ig gomplete—Sept. 22, and Nov. 3 and 11.° The remaind- er of the schedule: Sept. 29—Leeds at Lakota. Oct. 7—Lakota at Park River. pale 13—Langdon at Lakota. \—Lakota at Larimore. oct. iptceacesa ess Lakota. Barring injuries—jinx of the school the last few years—Enderlin high school expects to get along fairly well on the gridiron this fall. The team will be smaller than last year, but prospects are fairly good, in the opinion of Coach J. M. Gronning- en. Five lettermen, Clifford, Johanne- son, Roy Thorson, Junior Nix, Glenn Ephrom and Jacl Arndt, are back. Also returned are Ed Pheim, J. Hop- perstad, Cliff Kempf, Rutke, Went- land and N. Overby, reserves last year. New prospects in football togs include Morris and Merril Green, Har- vey Peterson, John Holm, Mercier Sly, Flynn, Sanders and Anderson. On the injured list now are Arndt, | ee and Kempf. Larimore re Hopes | to | The sehedule: "15—Valley City, there. Extend Win Streak) sex. z Sept. 29—Oakes, there. Oct. 6—Lisbon, here. Oct. 13—Open. Oct. 20—Ellendale. Oct. 27—Edgeley, there. Nov. 3—La Moure, there. Nov. 11—Lisbon, there. Larimore, N. me Sept. 15.—()— Coach Lioyd'L. Jarman, who “organ- | wed his first football team at the| high school here two years ago and’ ‘was so successful that the school has lost but two of 14 games since, is busy | two Heavyweights Differ as to Victor, However, as Battle Approaches Chicago, Sept. 15.—()—King Levin- sky, the wild-swinging puncher from ‘Chicago's ghetto, will attempt to prove himself to be the first stumbling Mj block on Jack Sharkey’s comeback! |trail Friday night when he meets the | jformer world’s heavyweight champ- | ion from Boston in a 10-: at the White Sox ball park. | Sharkey is setting out to disprove the adage “they don’t come back” |and once again sit on the throne he occupied until blasted off by Primo} j Camera. For his efforts Friday night | | the ex-gob jthe privilege of taking 40 per cent.) |Promoter Sammy Wolff expects at/ least 15,000 fans with the box office receipts near the $50,000 mark. As weighing in time approached | Friday fans became more and more puzzled as to just what sort of a bat- | tle it would turn out to be. ;prediction, saying he would knock | Sharkey out, but Sharkey declared and win via the K. O. route in five | rounds. MINOT HORSE WINS eae 8. D., Sept. 15.—()—Irish i ker stables, heats in the 2:15 pace at the State iFair here ‘Thursday. Her fastest lime was 2:08. 9 developing green men to fill five va-j cancies in tl eleven to carry on through the toughest schedule Lari-; mor has ever faced. Larimore opens the fall campaign | at Cavalier Friday and the following | week jousncys to Grand Forks. The/ remainder of the schedule will be a/ home affair, Larimore playing host to| St James Academy of Grand Forks, | Cooperstown, Lakota and Langdon on/ successive Fridays. Cavalier comes| here for the Armistice Day game. | Last year Jarman had a team aver- | aging nearly 160 pounds, but the loss of seven heavy regulars leaves him with a very light team. The bright side is’ the. reserve stréngth, which is Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 15.—@) —Major Robert R. Neyland’s problem at the University of Ten- hessee this fall concerns not his football players but his schedule. The athletes are there, as good looking a group as the Volunteers ever mustered. Given the same opponents of last year or the previous season, Neyland, whose ‘OUT OUR WAY By Williams NO ITS mis OWN, ROARS HES SCAIAT OF — MAYBE HES Scant oF AT FoR NEC PIECE — -T MEAN HIS ITS SLUMPN ATTACKTIN’ Him. (Coach Neyland and Tennessee Vols" Look Ahead to Toughest Campaign ROARS. teams have lost but two games in seven campaigns, might flatly Predict a championship. But Tennessee faces an array of rivals far more formidable than have ever before dotted the Vol- unteer slate. The slate includes Duke, Ala- bama, Mississippi, and Vander- I CANT LEARN Him NO TRICKS THE HE GTS SEO TO TH’ Teal he would do a bit of slugging himself | round bout | lo Ten Football Candidates Report Friday For Open- ing Workouts RbRReE mente Chicago, Sept. 15.—(4}—Foothall was kicked into a major position on the sport pages of the middlewest Fri- aay. Training for Western Conference college teams opened Friday and ap- proximately 500 hopeful candidates reported at the 10 schools ready to start a strenuous workout schedule |before the season begins. While most of the Big Ten coaches assumed an optimistic attitude to- ward their chances of winning the race, things looked the brightest on ‘the campuses of Purdue and Michi- gan. Most pre-season critics agree that the championship of the confer- yence lies between the two. Z: 2 iJ ‘ 7 lone 3 will receive $25,000 with) Langdon Will Have Inexperienced Team Langdon, N. D., Sept. 15.—(4)—Only four men on the squad of candidates! jtrying out for the Langdon high ischool football team have ever played : ‘in a football game, says Coach A. D. | Levinsky, of course, made his usual! Robertson. Though inexperienced, the team will average about 150 pouncs per man, a little heavier than last year.) Prospects are fair. The experienced quartet includes Robert Wilson, Mar- tin Olson, Edward Kiley and Kenneth Haugen. Material with which Robertson is ween, bay mare from the C. H. Par-| working includes Rutz, Koehsteadt, Minot, N. D., won all Bain, Ellis, Rutledge, Stone, Everso! Smolinski, Krueger, Mathiew, Joh son, Lundquist. Gilbertson, Barrett and John and Sonny Anderson. The | Schedule: Sept. 23—St. James, Grand Forks, at Langdon. Sept. 29—Langdon at Cando (Tent.) Oct. 6—Cavalier at Langdon. Oct. 11—Walhalla at Langdon. Oct. 13—Langdon at Lakota. Oct. 20—Park River A. C., at Lang- don. Oct, 27—Langdon at Larimore. Nov. 3—Langdon at Cavalier. Crandings (By The Ansoclated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE NETS NEEDED RUNS FOR4-T0-3 VERDICT j Second Game of Scheduled Doubleheader Postponed clathlihd of vstlu FOUR wal TILTS ane LEFT| Wrigley’s Club Poasts 52 Wins in Home Park Against Only 16 Defeats Pees ee), eal (By The Associated Press) Whether or not they succeed in their uphill struggle to overtake the New York Giants in the National League pennant race — and their chances looked good Friday after two straight victories over the league- izaders — the Chicago Cubs at least cen point with pride to their record at Wrigley Field this season. ‘When they put on a ninth-inning uprising Thursday and took their second rainy day decision from the Giants, 4 to 3, the Cubs lifted their home game percentage to .765. They have won 52 and lost only 16 so far. The Giants still were 5'2 games ahead after Thursday's defeat. Aiming at six straight victories over the Giants, the Cubs were out.to get two of them Thursday, but after brav- ing rain and cold for one contest, the second was postponed to make a dou- vleheader Saturday. t Senators Increase Lead While the National League race as closing up, the Washington Sen- ators increased their lead in the American to nine games over the Yankees. The Senators landed on Vic Sorrell for three hits and coupled them with two walks to score three runs in the ninth and defeat Detroit, ‘4 to 3. The Yankees’ game with Cleveland was rained out as was the St. Louis-Philadelphia contest. Like the pace-setters in their league. the lowly Phillies and Cin- cinnati Reds started out to play a \couleheader and got through only one game, the Phils winning 2-1, as rain Lalted the contest after seven innings. The Boston-Pittsburgh and Brook- ‘iyn-St. Louis games never even got ‘started. Scores by innings: NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs Win In Ninth R |New York } H 000 100 200-3 8 2 Chicago . .002 000 002— 410 1 Fitzsimm: and Mancuso; Root, | Malone and Hartnett. \ Phillies Nip Reds + | RHE Philadelphia ......000 0200—2 5 0 Cincinnati . -000 0001-1 5 1 (Called in seventh, rain). A. Moore and Davis; Derringer and Crouch. i AMERICAN LEAGUE Senators Rally In Ninth RHE {Detroit 011 000 001-- 315 0 |Washington . 10 000 003-- 410 0 | Sorrell and Hayworth; Whitehill aid Sewell Street sive Frisch | CHICAGO CUBS WIN SECOND STRAIGHT GAME FROM GIANTS NNTH-CANTO RALLY Nodak Gridders Focus Attention on Game With George Washington Oct. 6 BUCS’ center; with Capt. Ri ph Pierce, 164 BUTCHER Colonels From Nation’s Capital ::b. senior, and Fritz Falgren, 180 thy cophomore, at halfbacks; ‘Rich | Wi Have All Physical — | S0ivlow™"ng “ib, Sauer at blocind Advantages back; and Irving Kupcinet. 185 11 junior, at fullback, is likely to be the | ee erie aggregation. | The Nodaks meet St. John's rugby | Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 15.—Al- football team of Winnipeg, Canada, taough they have two previous en- Sept, 23. The Canadian team has ene gagements, the University of North listed the services of such America’ Dakota gridders have their eyes’ rootball stars as “Reb” Rebholtz a focused on Friday night. Oct. 6. when Gregory Kabat, University of Wiscone |George Washington University of | sin stars; “Catfish” Smith All-Amer@ | Washington, D. C.. comes to Memorial | ican end from Georgia; and Joe Cro@ stadium, here, for an intersectional! nin, ex-Notre Dame star. |game. A capacity crowd is expected }to witness this encounter. Superior Wins Third Contest From Brandon | The Colonels will have every pos- sible physical edge over the Sioux and | will undoubtedly enter the game as fa- | vorites. | Glowing reports of the progress of the southerners are emanating from cheir training camp at Camp Letts, Md. The Colonels started their fall ‘arill Sept. 4, giving them a week start over the Sioux, who didn’t commence until Sept. 11. The Washington squad is composed of 62 players. the largest | im years; the University of North Da- | kota squad numbers 35. Coach Jim Pixlee of George Wash- ington has 10 lettermen returning; |Coach Jack West of the Sioux has ‘nine. Washington will spend 17 days ‘at its training camp; though Nodaks | iwill have but seven before classes | ninth. Up to the eighth the Blueq ‘commence. The Colonels have 20' inad been completely baffled by Mik@ {squad members returning; the Sioux! Costello's southpaw slants, getting nave 17. only three hits. With such advantages to overcome,| The Greys’ hurler developed a wild Coach West is pushing his North Da- streak in that frame, however, and | sota squad to its limit, hoping to have | although “Red” Davis was rushed intd, +—_—_—_——. —— (the Sioux in perfect condition for the |the game, it was too late to repair | Yesterday’ 's Stars | | invaders. Tentative lineups have the damage. e > been scrimmaging lightly, giving the! Walter Johnson. slim right-hander, tans an estimate of the Sioux poten- was on the mound for Superior and \ialities. ne gave @ smart performance. Six One team, composed of Reichert, a hits was his allowance for the Greys, Brandon, Man., Sept. 15.—(7)—The Superior Biues got into the fight fo# the Northern League pennant Thurs< day when they took a 3-to-1 decision, trom the Brandon Greys. It left the Brandon ciub with two victories ‘and one defeat as the clubs left for Sue perior, where they play the next gamé Saturday afternoon. Four walks and a two-bagger gavé the Wisconsin club two runs in the eighth inning, and they added an ex ira tally for good measure in the Ralph “Butcher Boy” Birkofer stalks to the mound When with a meat cleaver in his hand, he simply slays ‘em. The new Pirate pitcher, above, brought up from Toronto to aid the Pittsburghers’ last bid for the pennant, has hurled two brilliant ball games for George Gibson, winning both. He's a southpaw, weighing 215. (By The Associated Press) Gabby Hartnett, Cubs — Singled with bases full in ninth to drive in coPhomore weighing 100 tps. ag a junior, weighing s.. at ends; runs that beat Giants, 4-3. |Sowle, 210 lb. sophomore, and Mein- on Tigers with three hits. 240 Ibs., at tackles: Gerhke. 180 lbs., Austin Moore, Phillies—Outpitched junior, and Schwartz, 190 lb. junior, Derringer to beat Reds 2-1. at guards; and Hoffman, 170 Ibs., at Buddy Myer, Senators—Led attack ‘hover. 6 foot 7 inch giant weighing! and only five Brandon men were left, on the bases. Cut-outs on automobiles aid int taking back pressure off the cylin< cers when descending grades and hills. Not Doing His Best St. Louis, Sept. t. 15. —(P)—A state- ment by Gabby Street. recently re- moved manager of the St. Louis Card- jinals, that Frankie Frisch did not “put iforth His best efforts” for him, Fri- \day brought a sharp denial from the present manager, who said he “just can’t understand why ‘the old sarge’ would say those things about me.” Declaring “I am getting tired of be- ing made the goat for the poor show- ing of the Cardinals in 1932 and the slump this year,” Street said at Jop- jlin Thursday night that he sought .to assess a fine of $5,000 on Frisch and suspend him last year. “I felt,” Street said, “that Frisch was not putting forth his best ef- forts. Breadon (Sam Breadon, Card- inal president) vetoed the plan, say- ing Frisch might quit the Cardinals like he quit McGraw.” ———————“—_—_—_—_—* | ‘Major Leaders i 47862 54 600! (By The Associated Press) ae NATIONAL LEAGUE 73 «486, _ Batting—Klein, Phillies, 374; Davis, 77 446 | Phillies, .343. 83 ‘411| Hits—Klein, Phillies, 199; Martin, 88 =—-.371| Cardinals, 179. Home runs — Klein, Phillies, 27; eos | Berger. Braves, 26, '567| _ Pitching — Tinning, Cubs, 13-5; ‘564 | Cantwell, Braves, 19-8. 65.542 / 64 529) AMERICAN LEAGUE -412| Batting—Foxx, Athletics, 358; Man- i Senators, .332. ps ” Week-End Gaines — FRIDAY Grafton at Grand Forks. Carrington at Jamestown (night). Enderlin at Valley City. Alumni at Minot. Garrison at Minot (second game). Alumni at Devils Lake (night). Alumni at Crosby. Alumni at Kenmare. Hope at. Hil! 5 Fessenden at Rockford. Larimore at Cavalier. Linton at Mobridge, 8. D. SATURDAY East Grands Forks, Minn., at Fargo. Hits—Manush, Senators, 203; Sim- mons, White Sox, 195. Home runs — Foxx, Athletics, 45; | Ruth, Yankees, 28. Pitching — Grove, Athletics, and Whitehill, Senators, 21-7. Panel ar Dizzy Dean ‘Already | in Army of Holdouts t St. Louis, Sept. 15.-(7)— Talk- ative Jerome Herman Dean came forward Friday as the first hold- out of the 1934 baseball season. While, of course, Dizry's hold- ing out isn’t official yet, the strong-armed Cardinal pitcher said he had been negotiating with club officials for more than a month and they are more than ,000 apart. “I don't think I’m asking too much when I set my figure at $15,000,” Dean said. “While I don’t want to take .credit for drawing sl! the fans who see our games, I believe I draw most of them on the days I am scheduled to pitch.” Dean said his 1933 contract call- ed for $7,500, plus a a0 bonus foe. nine Me USE THE STOPPER NOT the Ink! CURTAILING classified advertising appropria- tions or cancelling newspaper advertising schedules, won’t put the cork back in the red ink bottle ... nor will discarding the “stopper” eliminate the need for the use of red ink in the accounting department. 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