The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1938 Giants Clinch Loop Pennant But Senators Continue to Mark Time PHS NP PRATES [BISMARCK ELEVEN WILL FACE LINTON IN OPENER TONIGHT TO GIVE NEW YORK ~ CINCH FOR SERIES Bill Terry’s Team, . However, Clubbed Unmercifully By Cardinals BROWNS BEAT WASHINGTON Yankees Continue in Race Mathematically, Beating Chisox Twice (By The Associated Press) William Harold Terry, the sturdy young man from Memphis who took over the management of the New ‘York Giants a year ago when John McGraw retired, led his club back nome from the west Wednesday with vhe National League pennant added to its luggage. The Washington Senators, who ‘were believed to have sewed up the American League championship while the surprising Giants were still re- garded as an uncertain quantity, were smarking time along the pennant trail, needing two more decisions for them or against the New York Yankees to clinch the other place in the world’s series. The Giants settled the National League race Tuesday—or rather had it settled for them when the Phillies knocked their last rivals, the Pitts- burgh Pirates, out of the running. The Giants went down to a 12-to-8 defeat before the St. Louis Cardinals. But they could afford to lose that game and all the nine others left on vheir schedule after the Pirates dropped a 3-2 decision in the second game of a Goubleheader. The Pirates won the first 2 to 1. Lose To Browns Again ‘The American League race tighten- €d up as the Senators lost their sec- ond straight game to the St. Louis Browns, 4 to 0. The New York Yan- ees did their part toward staying in the race by overwhelming the Chicago ‘White Sox 10-1 and 10-3. ‘This reduced the Senators’ lead from nine to 7's games but didn't make any serious difference in the pennant race as two victories in their remaining eight games still will win the flag for Washington even if the Yanks take all of the nine they have left. Outside of the games which had a direct bearing on the pennant races, there was little of importance in ‘Tuesday's major league program. Jim- mie Foxx took a place in the spotlight as he walloped his 46th home run of the season to help the Philadelphia Athletics beat Detroit 5 to 2. The Boston Red Sex won 4-3 from the Cleveland Indians. Ed Brandt of the Braves turned in a four-hit fling- ing performance to give his club a 3-0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. The Brooklyn Dodgers shellacked the Cubs 42 to 3. Score by innings: NATIONAL LEAGUE Cards Wallop — ad 101— 3 Spencer, shards; New York.. 010 St. Louis.. 400 Schumacher, Ric! ‘Walk a R H Bacar... ++ 300 126 hoe 16 Chicago ... 001 ie Heage Aa ‘Tinning, Root and Hat asec, Pets Phils and Bacs §; ind Bace, sol R Philadelphia 010 000 o0— 1 8 000 101-2 7 Os alaaa and Davis; French an Second Game H E 100 020—3 12 ° Pricer 001 010-2 8 rae and Ds Davis, Todd; Smith and E 0 3 id neat HE ae 00-1 4 0 ork. aso ty O4x—10 17 0 Jones, Kimsey and Berry; Uhle and Second Game ‘Players Will Direct World Series UR BOARDING HOUSE a GRRRAWK ALL YOU MUGS LAM AN* LAY LOW UNTIL. TH DA, | coos f | SQuoRRK- “POLLY WANTS A Ma GAT? EGAD,MAODEN, SNUFFYS \DEA 1S A GooD ONE! WHY DONT YOU BUY THE PARROT? BESIDES BEING A PET, HE AISO SPEAKS THE JARGON OF THE UNDERWORLD, AND HE MAY GIVE YoU SOME INFORMATION AND CLUES THAT'D BE VALUABLE TO YOU IN YOUR SERVICE AS A POLICEMAN / PET HE y AN’ By Ahern = —AN’ IN BETWEEN i CRACKERS, MIGHT SQUAWK OUT SOME TIPS FOR ABIG PINCH IT ey WILL GET You A PROMOTION FROM A BEAT f° | ea. v. 8. Pav. ov SV = 1933 By NEA semvice. Inc. Af wat TEAMMATES TEAM UP Oo. Sept. 19 Miss Tucker of Pasadena, Calif.. will become Mrs. ‘Ray Sparling. wife of the great end of last year's University of Southern California grid team. On Oct. 24 Miss Tucker will become Mrs. Tay Brown, wife of the captain and tackle of the same team. There'll be two Miss Tuckers, however—Hazel, at left with Sparling, and Helen, her sister, shown with Brown, who will coach the University of Cincinnati this year. Teams For First Time Since 1906 repeat itself. Cronin carries the Washington banner into the championship fray where “Bucky” Harris, then the “boy wonder,” left off as the pilot of the pen- nant-winning Senators of 1924- 25. They whipped the world champion Yankees. They expect to “take” the Giants. Giant rooters have faith in ‘Terry, as John McGraw’s succes- sor, because he already has achieved the supposingly “impos- sible” by bringing the club home in front this year after being pone to finish no better than New York, Sept. 20.—(#)—For the first time since 1906, the American and National League rivals for the “world baseball championship” both will be di- rected on the field by player- managers. William Harold Terry of the Giants and Joseph Cronin of the Senators will be the first pair to combine master-minding and per- sonal exploits in the world series since Fielder Jones led the Chi- cago White Sox to triumph over | Frank Chance's Cubs. i Pitcher Ralph Judd Aids Columbus To Win American Association Titi Pitches Effectively and Hits y, Homer in 10th; Cardinals Are Jubilant Minneapolis, Sept. 20.—()—The 8t. Louis Cardinals are just among the also-rans in the National League pen- nant scrap, but they can proudly pro- claim the winning ways of some of the junior Red Birds down on the farm. Columbus, potent American Associa- tion members of the Cardinals’ farm system, was homeward bound Wed- nesday after winning the league play- off series from Minneapolis, four games to two. Rochester, another strong unit in the Cardinals’ chain, meanwhile held @ two-game-to-one margin over Buf- falo in the International League championship engagement. Two more Rochester victories would mean an all-junior Cardinal little world series, something really new in the realm for Branch Rickey and Sam Breadon, the men behind the far-flung Red Bird organization. Columbus showed lots of fight in grabbing the league title, breaking @ deadlocked series at two games each with a pair of 10-inning triumphs during which they bagged 36 hits, in- | w, cluding 13 home runs. Pitcher Ralph Judd, a relief hurler, won his own game Tuesday. He was called into the box in the ninth with the score tied, the bases full and only one out. He turned on the steam and got the next two batters easily. In the first of the 10th, Judd found himself in another tight spot. Two were out and two men on. He smash- ed a long homer, putting his team hicago: ahead 14 to 11, and then stopped the Boston Millers cold in the concluding half inning, ending the game by fanning @ pinch hitter. So Columbus won its first ea see rasa Scores by innin Columbus.. 104 102 0213-14 [8 4 Minneapolis 211 020 3200—11 14 0 Winford, Dean, Heise, Judd and Delancey; Murray, Hilcher, Tauscher, | torg, Petty, Holsclaw and Glenn. KAYOES AL RETZLAFF \of a scheduled six-rounder on the Knights of Columbus card Tuesday night. Otis Jackson, Dawson, and Swede Larson, Jamestown, fought to The Senators expect history to WHY AM T ALLUS “TEACHING 100 010 000— 2 is 042 101 O0x— 9 ‘ R areas HIM ROUGH THINGS 2? WHY ? Coz I DONT WANT Him To GO THRO TH UFE L HATTA~— A BIG SAP-~A sissiE~ A SWEET SISTER WHO HATTA TAKE GUFF OFFA Guys HAFF MS SIZE,Coz HE NEVER HAD NOTHIN' BLT SISTERS, AN! -AN-WELL ,WIMMIN, TO START HIM OOT IND LIFE! IT, BOT IT WAS A JOB,, WITH AT KINDA @ draw in four rounds, | OUT OUR WAY By Williams HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS WILL BATTLE UNDER | FLOODLIGHTS AT 8} St. Mary’s of Bismarck Loses Practice Game Against Mandan Braves WAS FIRST TILT FOR SAINTS | i | |Challengers for Boxing Titles Must Agree to 15-Round Fights A HOUSE FOR MAMMA Coach George ‘Baldy’ Hays Al- ready Has Turned Paro- chial Cagers Loose Bismarck high school’s 1933 foot- ball team will make its debut here Wednesday night under the flood- lights at Hughes Field when the De- mons clash with Linton’s Lions. The game will begin at 8 o'clock. As the Demons were putting on their finishing touches for the game Tuesday afternoon, the Saints of St. Mary’s high school, another Capital City team, were losing their first game in history, a practice session Med Mandan at the Morton county city. Coach George “Baldy” Hays ex- Pressed satisfaction with St. Mary’s first team in its first game. Out- weighed 20 pounds to the man and all inexperienced, the Saints held the Braves to two touchdowns in the practice session. Both Coach Hays and Coach Leonard C. McMahan of Mandan in- terrupted the informal game often to call attention of their pupils to! mistakes. aeraqnanes timeout Lande at the ends arters were not observed strict- The two teams battled nearly 50 minutes in spirited sc! Playing for St. Mary's were Reff, quarterback; halfbacks; Tom fullback; leeerenee and Finlayson, ends; Bob- zien and Lambert, tackles; Lipp and Kaiser, guards, and Paul Whittey, center. Fisher, who came here from Carson, was the outstanding per- former on the gridiron, playing well offensively and defensively. He broke away for one 60-yard run, but a fumble shortly thereafter robbed the Saints of their only real threat to score. Meanwhile, while Hays is working with his football squad, his basketball recruits are beginning preparations for an intensive basketball season. They already have begun practice. Included in the court squad are Frank Lee, John Boelter and Arthur Hulbert, all Bismarck high a students last year. as well as Murphy and Hagen, Saint velurens from last year. Brondings eesese = es ‘Brooklyn Philadel BESEEEEE || Yesterday's Stars | (By The Associated Press) Oscar Melillo, Browns—Knocked in| three runs in 4-0 victory over Sena- PTs react, Pirates, and Phil Col- lies—Former fanned six in beating Phils 2-1 for 18th victory; latter pits ed Philadelphia to 3-2 victory in sec- ond game. Jimmie Foxx, Athletics—Clouted Batting—Klein, Phillies, -368; Dat phillin 300. sia Runs—Martin, Cardinals, 119; Ott, Giants, 99. wae Phillies, 207; Fullis, When Barney Ross took his $30,000 sii of the gi at his recent fight with Tony Canzoneri, he said he w: use the dough to build a home for his mother, Mrs. Sarah Resot- sky. York hotel. ey | Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) New York—Lew Feldman, 138, New York, outpointed Pete De Grasse, New York, (8); Lou Sa- lica, 118%, New York, outpointed Antol Kocsis, 119, Hungary, (6). Montreal—Al Foreman, Mon- treal, outpointed Tommy Bland, Toronto, (10). Paterson—Eddie Moore, 156, Bridgeport, Conn., stopped Nicky Williams, 156, Jersey City, (3); Sammy Panico, 128, Montclair, N. J., stopped Jole Cebu, 125, Phil- Adolph Wiater, 188, Green Bay, ‘Wis., and Steve Selgrat, 189, Chi- cago, drew, (4); Frankie White, 151, Detroit, outpointed, Johnny Rich, 149, Cleveland, (4); Mickey Joy, 135, Chicago, outpointed Billy Webster, 135, Mitwaukee, (4); Johnny Mirabal, 128%, Chicago, outpointed Vince Perino, 122%, La Salle, Ti1.,~(4), San Antonio—Maxie Rosen- bloom, 178, New York, outpointed a Burns, 176, San Antonio, EI Paso, Tex.—Chato Laredo, 113, El Paso, outpointed Baby Na- tionalista, 117, Los Angeles, (10). Denver—Lenoard Liditich, 137, icy stopped Mickey Cohen, Los Angeles—Lew Massey, 136, Philadelphia, outpointed Bobby Pacho, 138, El Centro, Calif., (10); John Olaguibel, 202, Spain, out- Pointed Tony Sousa, 190, Fresno, San Jose, Calif—Tony Currt, 148, New York, Yakima, stopped Jimmie Alvardo, 136, Los Angeles, (10). Wahpeton Eleven Is Above the champ is shown with his proud parent in a New || GET PROMOTED After four years of basking in the minors, two Pacific Coast League ball players have been Stine, left, is a big rig! hurler bought from the Sar Francisco club by the White So: Elmer Johnson, right, is a sout paw the Pittsburgh Pirates pur chased from the Mission club They will join their major feague teams next spring. against the U. 8. Indian school here Wednesday. ‘The game will mark the beginning of Coach Marty Engh’s fourth year at the school here. Prospects are “only fair” for a successful season, he said. ‘Two days after the engagement with the Indians, Wahpeton will go to Breckenridge, Minn. Fergus Falls, Minn., is scheduled here Sept. 29 and the following week Engh’s men jour-|, ney to Fargo and on Oct. 13 to Sis- seton, 8. D. Other games are: Oct. 21, Moorhead, Minn. here; Oct. 27, Oakes, there; Nov. 3, Lidgerwood here, and Nov. 11, Breckenridge here. Lettermen back are Ca) Gor- don Bute, V. Augustine, 4 Warner, Fredericks, Bremsten, Oliver, Strand, Rife. Newcomers in- clude Patterson, Sturdevant, Wilson, Baily, Hermes, M. Warner, Kimker, and Sanborn, Ready fe for Opener ‘Wahpeton, N. D,. D., Sept. 20—(#)—|China taxes are paid in poul Tgpeeen high school was to open its/this country, foo ta collections atten gridiron season in a game get the bird. Lecturer says in some parts of New Ruling Laid Down By Na- tional Boxing Association Tuesday etteeting while on an ig) trip to a northern Minnesota lake resort, the delegates, who have hog in ses- sion since Sunday, decided that 10 or 12-round bouts do not provide a suf- ficient test in titular matches and set 15 rounds as the minimum. ‘The annual gathering was due to break up Wednesday following the election of new officers. ‘The meeting also had stern words to say about over weight matches for champions in meeting boxers coming in under the division limit. It was de- cided to withhold sanctions: of such non-title affairs, in other than four or six-round exhibitions. Rounding out its slate of Robie champions, the boxing moguls filled two vacant divisions, recognizing Max- ie Rosenbloom as the king of the lightheavies and approving Lou Brou- illard as the ace of the middleweights, Name Jim Londos Wrestling Champ Hugh Nichols, Gus Kallio and Jack Reynolds Kings im Other Divisions ling association, |placed Jim Londos at the head of the heavyweights. At its annual meeting the mat group also recognized Hugh Nichols as champion of the lightheavyweights; Gus Kallio as king of the middle- weights and Jack Reynolds as the pa lcedh titleholder. ‘The grappling conferees, represent- ing 20 states, decided to compel chal- lengers to post @ cash bond to guar- antee they mean business in tossing invitations for title bouts at the var- ‘fous champions. The heavyweight {boys bidding for the crown will have to deposit $1,000 and the challengers in the other divisions will be requir- ed to deposit $500. "Three Ifs Bother Ohio State Coach i | Columbus, O., Sept. ae" Sam Willaman has the sort of brilliance he displayed 2 ea Beltz is as good as they say he is, then we'll be in there fighting and we won't be last,” the Buck- explained. Except for Vuchinich, Ohio's big ten team will have a veteran Bison Fullback Is Out With h Broken Leg Fargo, N. D., Sept. 20.—()—Wil- lam (Shifty) » eat Wing. Minn., regarded an almost cartaia to be the outstanding fullback in the north central conference this season, is out of the North Dakota Agricul- tural college football lineup for the season, as the result of a broken leg suffered in scrimmage Tuesday after- | noon. Winner of Tennis Title Match Jumping at Conclusion Subilas ‘vanquished feliow Britisher, + bilastiy bounding over id x » Fred J. Perry, 8. tennis singles charmplonshin at Forest Hills, N. Y. the: first Pen Sie say ap a oh rawford of hustle, at tl 6 senale ace, rushes to The score was 6—: Ke the hand of his found match 13, reas of their fi