The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1933, Page 8

Senators Clinch American League Pennant by Beating Browns 2 to 1 " STEWARTDEFEATS 'N. D. FOOTBALL TEAMS SWING INTO ACTION THIS WEEK - END HADLEY IN GREAT ‘azveRe OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | [Four Bismarck Men May Be Starters : MOUND SKIRMISH TI | for Nodak Eleven in Opening Fracas * EGAD, MADDEN, You KNOW THAT PARROT I 5 ne BOUGHT A REMARKABLE BOUGHT FROM YOU, HOOPLE | 2 4 Washington Fans Less Excited | Than Supporters cf New York Giants National League Champions En- joy Rest; Sensational Marcum Routed (By The Associated Press) ‘The last lingering doubt has been Temoved and it’s Joe Cronin and his mighty men of Washington against Bill Terry and his hustling New York Giants in the 1933 world series. The Senators, long regarded as a “sure thing” to capture the American League flag, reached the point where they can't be beaten by defeating the last-place St. Louis Browns 2 to 1 Thursday in a close game. The game which finally settled the Pennant chase brought little excite- ment to Washington fans. perhaps Jess than there was in New York, where a crowd of 5,000 stood in a driz- zle of rain to pay tribute to the Giants as they received a civic welcome the day after their return from the west | where they clinched the flag Tuesday. Walter Stewart, the southpaw ace who used to pitch for the Browns, held his former team in check to give the} Senators the title contest in a duel | with Irving (Bump) Hadley, one-time Washington flinger. Cronin Given Credit Joe “ronin, the 26-year-old leader | who brought Washington its first pennant since the Senators triumphed | under another “boy” manager, Bucky | Harris, in 1925, given a large share of the credit for the triumph. The Giants enjoyed another day of much-needed rest in preparation for) the world series duel as their game} with the Brooklyn Dodgers, the only one on the National League schedule, ‘was postponed. ‘The one remaining game saw the sudden and complete downfall of Johnny Marcum, the rookie pitcher of the Philadelphia Athletics, who start- led the American League by starting out with two straight shutouts, and a 10-3 triumph for the Detroit Tigers over the A’s in their final clash. Marcum “blew” in the third and seven hits and a Philadelphia error gave the Tigers six runs. The other four American League clubs were not scheduled. Scores by innings: AMERICAN LEAGUE Senators Nip Browns RHE (og Louis........000 000 100— 1 7 0 fashington .... Hadley, Knott 010 10x— 2 6 0 and Shea; Stewart and Sewell. Tigers Scratch Marcum R Philadelp! Marcum, Dietrich, Peterson, Mahaf- | fey, Coombs and Cochrane, Hayes; | Auker and Pasek. PARROT I-A MARVELOUS ; L G NS Lomein WELL, IT WAS ON ACCOUNT OF HIS | f TALKIN’ GANGSTER LINGO 1 \ TOOK HIM J—~WELL;SOR, WHEN 1 GOT HIM HOME, HE WOULDNT SAY A WORD,FOR TWO DAYS? AS SILENT AS A WURRM IN AN APPLE J THEN THIS MORNIN} HE STARTS IN TALKIN’ LIKE A SISSY? Yis 9—WiTH A LISP—-AN* HE CALLS ME ALGY 7 MIMIC¢ I-~BY JOvVE, You KNOW, I WISH NOW, 1 HADN'T SOLD HIM, UM —~ FOR #129 1 D~ 22a \ Lh G9-22- Y y SPECIAL THIS WEEK f #3. GRAND OPERA CANARIES / SOPRANOS CONTRALIOS & TENORS A; Mi, a VERSATILE GONZY \\ \ Win Stanton Defeats — Short At Fargo | Minneapolitan, With Weight) Advantage, Has Too Many | Guns For St. Paulite i { Fargo, N. D., Sept. 22.—()—Joln- ny Stanton of Minncapolis outpoint- ed Wayne Short of St. Paul in the feature six-round bout of Fargo’s op- Don't continue toh young men who have been shi are daddies, ‘The picture shows Creighton University, with a new two-year-old son Ernest bor the idea t ing only a few years, man in Pinch Promises Great Series, Larger Teams, However, Wil Not Face Each Other Un- til Next Week-End ABERDEEN Night Most Important Contest in State (By The Associated Press) High schoo! football teams through- jout North Dakota generally swing into jaction this week-end following initial games on scattered gridirons over the State a week ago. Approximately 75 of the prep school {®ggregations were scheduled for com- ipetition Friday and Saturday. The squads representing the larger cities Next Friday will see the first meeting of large schools. Friday’s engagements include Grand Forks vs, Larimore, Jamestown vs. New Rockford; Valley City vs. El- jendale and Mandan vs. Wishek. Saturday, Aberdeen, S. D., meets Fargo in a night game and Minot |plays Mohall. Ability of Giants and Senators to | The schedules: Friday Larimore at Grand Forks. New Rockford at Jamestown. AND ONLY A SOPH! at college football players are of them Exhert. sophomore fullback of by daughter, his wife, and his TWO IMPORTANT GAMES MARK WEEK-END FOOTBALL PROGRAM| i Outside of Batteries, Washing- | ton Has Older, Better- Balanced Team ; New York, Sept. 22—(#)—Chiet among the reasons why it should be a hammer-and-tongs battle between the Giants and the Senators in the {World series is that each pennant- ; winning club has shown the ability We win under pressure. Each has looked good “in the clutches.” | Washington has an older, more ex- \perienced and better-balanced club, outside the battery department, but jit has shown no more coolness nor | Steadiness under fire than the spirited ‘group of young men directed by Bill ‘Terry. { The fortunes of this year's baseball i War favored both championship teams. ‘The Senators took advantage of the sharp decline of the world champion! Yankees in mid-season, yet it must | be conceded the capital crew helped ear Babe Ruth & Company down hill. Washington captured the scason’s| iSeries from every American League | rival by so decisive a margin that no ;Yoom has been left for argument. | Although the Giants were first to| j¢linch the pennant, the feeling that the club really wa: n” did not be- come firmly established until. they ‘Knocked off the Boston Braves the} first week in September. | “That was the real turning point of | our season,” said Terry. | The Giants and Senators waged ai |sensational battle the last time they | ; met in the big series, in 1924. It was't \ decided in favor of the Nats until the {12th inning of the seventh and final game. | Fights Last Night | ——— and Lee Faces! Friday night and Saturday, the big Valley City at Ellendale. Wishek at Mandan. Sherwood at Crosby. Garrison at Max. Stanton at Hazen. Alumni at Bowbells. Stanley at Kenmare. Parshall at Ray. Wahpeton Indians at Hankinson. ‘Wahpeton at Breckenridge, Minn. Lidgerwood at Sheldon. Monango at Lisbon. Carrington at Hillsboro. Turtle Lake at Wilton. C. C..C. at Sentinel Butte. Beach at Belfield. ‘Washburn at Underwood. Mayville at Hatton. Walhalla at Cavalier. Saturday Aberdeen, 8. D., at Fargo (night). Minot at Mohall. Baker, Mont., at Marmarth. Beulah at Dickinson. ‘Watford City at Williston. Thief River Falls, Minn., at Graf- ton. St. James, Grand Forks. at Lang- don. Devils Lake seconds at Leeds. | Strong Cavalier Team Expects Good Season Cavalier, N. D., Sept. 22.—?)—With Larimore’s scalp hanging from its belt by virtue of a 24-to-0 victory in the season's opener, Cavalier high school was to meet its second opponent, Wal- halla, in a football game here Fridey. Though Cavalier has a ligater team than last year, there are capable can- didates for all positions, and the ma- chine shows much more drive, accord- ing to Coach P. J. Holland, who has been three years at the school here. Previously he coached at Neche for three years and spent two years at Bessemer, Mich. Holland believes he has an excellent set of ends and a versatile man in Quarterback Robert Freshette. He is the spars plug of the outfit, Holland declared. Besides 163-pound Fresh- cette, lettermen are Captain Walter O'Keefe, 168-pound tackle; Terry THROUGHOUT STATE! INVADES . FARGO Minot-Mohall Conflict Saturday all play smaller schools this week. | | i | Said.the Birmingham team to the next dance?” ... The camera caugl | Ted Meinhover, O, the Dance They Do—in Soccer! Arsenal team: “May we have the ht this unusual, seemingly terpsi- chorean scene during a recent soccer match at Highbury, England. Moorhead Fullback Heartens N.| D. A.C. Squad as First Game Approaches { Fargo, N. D., Sept. 22.—(#)—The ; North Dakota Agricultural college; Bison and Concordia Cobbers will play { their traditional opening game on Da- | cotah Field at 8 p. m. Friday. | ‘The apathy so apparent in the Bi- son camp Tuesday following the mis- | vap to Bill Gove of Red Wing, Minn., | ‘ho broke his leg in a scrimmage ses- ' ‘on, is somewhat as Erling Schranz, {a former Moorhead high school ath- {letic star, stepped into the breach andj} did a bang-up job offensively. Schranz, however, is not expected to; measure up to Gove in defensive abil- | ity, this being one of the fortes of the! Red Wing star, who was almost a cer- | tain choice for.the mythical all-con- ference team. Schranz started and stopped with electrifying speed, cut fine behind his interference and all in all gave! the squad a lot of confidence it had lost with Gove's elimination. 'from La Crosse, Wis, also was given a chance at the job, but after Schranz's fine exhibition he’ was re- turned to his post in the line, where he probably will be a regular starter. Wendell Schollander, blocking back, also was used briefly in the position. Gregory Sloan of Lakota, another arling graduate, looked especially 7 Casey Finnegan, Bison coach, con- templates giving him a chance under Neville Reiners. sophomore guard: | | good on defense, so good in fact, that; SCHRANZ WILL REPLACE GOVE | AS BISON TACKLE CONCORDIA BEATS ‘EKKY’ | Harold Tait Earl Hoffman and Tom Shepard Look Good Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 22.—When the University of North Dakota makes its home debut against George Wash- ington university Friday, Oct. 6, there is a strong possibility that four Bis- Taarck lads will be in the starting lineup. Two of them are assured of regular positions already. They are Ted Meinhover and Harold Tait. The other two boys are Earl Hoff- man and Tom Shepard. A fifth Bis- marck product, Willis Shepard, is as- sistant coach at the university. One of the outstanding tackles in the country this fall is Meinhover, six-foot, seven-inch giant weighing close to 250 pounds. Ted is a three- sport man, star in football, basket- ball and track. Of all the members of the university team, Ted has the greatest possibilities of earning All- American honors. He is a vicious hard charger on the offense and a tow- er of strength on the defense. Tait broke into the regular lineup late last fall and has remained at his right end position ever since. Tall and lanky he is a capable pass receiv- er and a good defensive man. An injured knee has kept Earl Hoffman out of the regular lineup this fall. He is the only expert center on the Sioux squad and his injury is jeausing Coach West much concern. Following in the footsteps of his older brother, Willis, Tom Shepard is the leading sophomore candidate for an end position. The older Shepard earned all conference honors when he played here. | Superior Regains Lead in Playoff Blues Wallop Brandon Greys 11 to 6 in Ragged Northern League Game Brandon, Man., Sept. 22—()—Su- perior regained the lead in the playoft series for the Northern League base- ball championship by defeating Bran- dan in a ragged game here Thursday, 11 to 6. Nine bases on balls contributed greatly to the Superior scoring, with the Blues getting only nine hits off two Brandon pitchers. Johnson, who went the route for Superior, allowed 11 safeties, but kept them fairly well scattered, except in the ninth, when the Greys got three runs in a rally that fell considerably short of catch- ing the Blues, ' _ Superior got off to a two-run lead jin the first, and scored two runs in each of the third and fourth innings. The big inning came in the seventh, when five runs crossed the plate. Brandon scored once in the first, two more in the third and was held scoreless the rest of the way until the ninth, when the late rally produced | three runs, i The score by innings: aupenios 202 200 500—11 9 {Brandon ... 102 000 003—611 § | Johnson and Treadwell; Baum- | gartner, Costello and Bujaci. 1 Qin he e dings —_— The Associa‘ (B; MERICAN LEAGUE Washington 97 New York .. ashington (By The Associated Press) Philadelphia — Jimmy Smith, 160, Philadelphia, and Vince For- gion, 163!:, Philadelphia, drew (8); Bobbie Dean, 127',, Philadel- phia, and Stanley Winnery, 1281s, Wilmington, Del., drew, (6). Fargo—Johnny Stanton, 135, Minneapolis, outpointed Wayne Short, 12812, St. Paul, (6); Caddy Casey, 143, St. Paul outpointed fellow will begin warming up for the} ‘climatic battles of November. Sct-ups for» the major schools are ;tne rule but there are two notable ,;exceptions—one in the East and the other on the West coast. At Charles-' ton, W. Va., the Washington & Lee; Generals of the Southern Conference | will face an ancient rival, West Vir- |< fire to show what he can do. H Finnegan plans to start George} May and Fritz backfield with Scl Schanz. Bud) Marquarde and Acey Olson are the most likely starting ends, with Herb Peschel and Roman Meyers at tackles. Harold Miller and Reiners will do guard duty, with Earl Thomas or possibly Buff Thompson at center. Coach Frank Cleve was uncertain who would start for the Cobbers. He Plans to use at least three. strong yearlings against the Bison, but in just what positions he does not know. Bob Fritz, Earl Moran, Eddie and Ralph Miller were the 1 Bowman Prost ts starting backs, Cliff Mick will be at one end, with On Gridiron Good 5 at one of the tackle posts. Bowman, N. D., Sept. 22.—(7}—“Ajof whom there are many, good line and a fair backfield” isigiven chances. Cornell Ott Coach Maurice Ellingson’s description |year selected oh mythical of hig 1933 high school football eleven, |ence teams, returned to school Tues- which he believes has fair prospects|/day but is hardly for this season. heavy duty right away, altl The size and experience are better, | probably will get a chance to see dut {Ellingson said, with 11 of last year’s Players pa. Lettermen are W. -| Wilkes, W. Toby, Buzzell, Butgereit, Olson, Burau, Mahoney, Doyle, Drew, Bogus and V. Wilkes. " Ellingson also is developing seven newcomers, including Walter. R. Mc- Clure, N. McClure, N. Toby, Homiston, Davarea, and R. Wilkes. The sched- le: Sept. 22—Alumni, here. Oct. 7—Mohall, there. Oct. 13—Bottineau, here. here. Kaercher, 165, fullback; and Milton Ault, 168, end. Other players include Robert Adams; Roy Kaercher, Ralph Conner, Bud Thoraldson, Harry Beaker, Ralph Campbell, Bob Shafer, Laurence Sam- son, Willard Lesher, and Bell. The remainder of the schedule: Sept. 293—Park River, there. Oct, 6—Langdon, there. Oct. 13—Pembina, there. Oct. 20—Walhalla, there. Oct. 27—Lakota, there. Nov. 3—Langdon, here. Noy. 11—Larimore, there. ening boxing program of the no |W 1934 season here Thursday night. | Stanton, sending home hard rights; and lefts to the head and body and) cleverly evading Short’s leads, had the | edge in three rounds. two were even) and Short won the sixth. Short was| New York. Sept. 22.—.—Football staggered no less than five times;slips unobtrusively into the sports pic- through the third and fourth rounds|ture this week-end to the tune of re- and Stanton had the situation pret-|!duced admission prices, curtailed ath- | ginia's Mountaineers, in the only out- ty well in hand by the fifth. Stan-jietic budgets. but the same old college’ standing game in the section, At! . ton weighed 135 to 128's for Short ithusiasm. Berkeley, Calif. M. J. (Clipper); pelea a ae gee In one half of the double semi-| Not for another two weeks will the Smith's Santa Clara outfit will at-| eq Harry Larson, 128, Sraples windup, Caddy Casey of St. Paul won | competition become general but through ;tempt to make it two in a row over | Minn., (4) ‘i i pe from Tag Jensen of Sioux Falls injthe Far West, southwest and south: the University of California. i ais six rounds. Cascy, after losing the! ae third, came on to win the last three! with hefty right uppercuts to the! head and solid lefts and rights to the head and body. Casey scaled 143 to{ 156 for Jensen. { In four-round bouts, Marty Bond) of Fargo, 130, defeated Harry Larson} of Staples, Minn., Larson being down} “.;, im the second and third for ‘eight-! counts. Larson won the fourth, stag- gering Bond twice. | Howard Shiek of Fargo, 156, threw too many gloves for Bud Stevenson, | Fargo 154-pounder, and Shiek won ali | four rounds. % i U. S. Grant, Fargo featherweight, | won all four rounds in his opening! setto with Fishy Brandes, also of Far- | West Virginia, Santa Clara Plays California When Ogden L. Mills’ Dark Secret beat Equipoise in the Gold Cup classic at Belmont, his horse did something no other thoroughbred has been able to do this year. Mills, former sec- xelars of the treasury, is shown & Bs: above with the cup. |Brooklyn .... Aidit Talend \Philadelphia Part time. Don Anderson and Ole | Cincinnati Midgarden are the probable center! starters. NATIONAL LEAGUE York 88 8S , Pittsburgh Chic 4 aS ston _Dallas—Willard Brown, 141, In- dianapolis, knocked out Battling Shaw, 13734, Laredo, (4). Pasadena, Cal.—Gorilla Jones, 167, Akron, O., knocked out Billy Papke, 178, San Francisco, (8), ‘BEACH SEEKS GAMES ( Beach, N. D., Sept. 22.—(#)—Beach | was to open the fall football cam-; paign at Belfield Friday, the only). game it has scheduled thus fer on; Control and limitation of the Pro. foreign, ground. Oct. 14 and 27 re-|duction of butter, ine and main open dates on the Beach sched-|other butterfat substitutes are con- ie scheduled are: | templated in amendments to the na- z. OUT OUR WAY By Williams Ori, GOOD NIGHT! IVE WENT To SCHOOL LONG ENOUGH. ALOT OF TH BiG GuiS O10N’ GO TO SCHOOL ALL THEIR Loourr MY HANOS, BECAUSE’ Your PA DIDNT Go oO SCHOOL LONG ENOUGH, 00 YOU WANT YouR WIFE To HAVE HANOS UKE THAT-HAH ? LOOM AT YOUR PA'S HANDS~AN' LOOW AT THE HAM _ON HIS BACK = AN’ LooW AT ME FROM WAsHIN' AN’ ScRUBBIN'! LOOK AT TH’ BoTH OF US: FROM HIM NOT GOIN'“To SCHOOL ule. Sept. 29, Wibaux, Mont.; Oct. 6, Sen-|tional butter marketi agreement tinel Butte; Oct. 20, Belfield; Nov. 4,! now under enon io the Agri } all at Beach. if jcultural adjustment Administration. - Swivel-Hipped Pop Lugs the Leather LESVERL SER OL Se go. 24 - Marmarth Gridders To Depend on Speed Marmarth, N. D., Sept. 22—(P)— high school will depend on Oct. 20—Crosby, 5 Oct. 27—Kenmare, there. Nov. 3—Sherwood, here. Nov. 11—Crosby/ there (tent.) ar as last season, when game snd that to Lem- GEN ABELARDO RODRI- GUEZ is the president of Mex- ico, The flag shown is that of CHILE. The Pan-American Congress will be held this year in MONTEVIDEO, UBUGUAY. ‘wap (or Temple University’s grid squad found 5 néw coach, toting the leather to town just to show how it was done, Ane ene his interference. Aiding him, left (o'right, are: Charles Winterfield, backfield coach, and Heinie Miller, end -coack, fi ‘ there; here; Oct. 21, Bowman , 81, Reeder there; Nov. 11, Rha Lt young man, thei: see Pop Warner behind Coach; Fred Swan, line