The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1933, Page 8

i til sh rade Ai ene i i as DEE eg THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1983 ‘ | Glendi ve Scores On Fumble in Closing Minutes to Beat Bismarck 7-6 DEMONS HAD LEAD | MELVIN OTT OFFSETS SHORTCOMINGS OF GIANTS’ OUTFIELD BY 6-T0-0 MARGIN |[ our BoaRDING HoUSE Lath a | THROUGHOUT GAME Montanans Recover Fumble on Five-Yard Line Three Minutes From End | | KICK FOR ADDITIONAL POINT Capital City Eleven Begins Preparations For Mandan Contest Friday A fumble on the five-yard line with {ess than three minutes to go cost Bismarck high school’s football team a’ victory over Dawson county high school of Glendive, Mont., at the western city Monday afternoon after the Demons had led 6-0 from the first few minutes of play. Recovering Bud Kanz’s fumble near the goal as the timer was getting his gun ready for the final shot, the Mon- tanans lost little time in rushing the ball over for a touchdown. A kick from placement was good for the ex- tra point and gave Glendive a 7-6 verdict. Bismarck -scored its touchdown in the first few minutes of play when Glendive’s first attempted punt was Dlocked at the goal line and Ollie Sorsdahl, Demon quarterback, fell on it for a counter. Pass Is Knocked Down An attempted pass from Halfback Norman Agre to Sorsdahl for the ex- tra point was knocked down, how- ever. ‘The defeat was Bismarck's second successive setback at the hands of the Montanans. Last year Glendive beat the Demons 6 to 0 here. About half of the 1932 Glendive team returned for this season. ‘The contest was a typical opener and ragged throughout, Coach Roy D. McLeod of Bismarck said Tuesday. Blocking was particularly off-color; throughout, he said, and the teams were about equal in weight and effec- liveness throughout. Bismarck had a} siight advantage in the kicking de- vartment through Kanz’s punts. Each team completed one pass. Bismarck came through the contest without injury, and Tuesday after- noon began preparations for its next game. The Demons will clash with Mandan under floodlights at Hughes Field here Friday evening. | ‘Was Second Game | ‘The Glendive contest was Bis- marck’s second this season. In their first game the Demons defeated Lin- ton 30 to 19. In two games so far, Coach Leonard C. McMahan’s Man- dan Braves have won from St. Mary's ©: Bismarck 12 to 0 and Wishek 30 to 0. ‘The lineups for the Monday atter-| noon game at Glendive: | Bismarck Glendive | Sutherland | Oliver ©. Greenwood Cavanagh | A. Greenwood | Creapeau | McDonough ; L. Berg | Peltzer | O. Berg Agre Johnson Substitutes: Bismarck—Logee, Gor- | man, Harris, Shafer and Perry; Glen- dive—Schwartz, Kilsemier, Nichols, Atwood, Vye, V. Johnson, R. Johnson, Crusafulli, Gilday, Wall, Love, Holm, Colbriese and McLean. Favor Sharkey | Over Loughran Former Heavyweight Champion Will Have 10-Pound Ad- vantage Wednesday ia, Sept. 26.—()—De- posed as heavyweight ruler and beat- en in his latest start, Jack Sharkey, the Boston Tar, takes another step on the comeback trail Wednesday night in a 15-round meeting with the boxing master, Tommy Sharkey, defeated by King Levinsky less than two weeks ago, will go into the ring with perhaps a 10-pound weight advantage and the memory of @ three-round knockout he scored over the former light-heavyweight titlist four years ago in New York. Lett-jabbing Loughran. claims he walked into a “sucker punch” in the ‘New York encounter, and that he won't commit the error again, but) the odds are on Sharkey to take him, with the “wise boys” quoting figures HAVE YOU NOTICED my LATEST ARRIVALS @-~ MRS GUINEA-PIG HAS PRESENTED YOU WITH TEN LITTLE GUINEA-PIGCS-—~AN' MA RABBIT HAS SIX YOUNGSTERS! —~THAT MEANS SIXTEEN MORE MOUTHS ARE GONNA CHEW TH’ WHITE MEAT OFF YOUR PROFITS, IF YOU SELL ANYTHING @ \TS TH’ UPKEEP IN THIS RACKET THAT LICKS TH AND BUTTER OFF YOUR ROLL § = “=< REG. U.S. PAT OFF 1933 BY WEA SERVICE. ime Pasadena, Calif., Sept. 26.—(P)— | Jack Dempsey, the barn-storm- ing referee de luxe, wiped beads of perspiration off the forehead which once wore the heavyweight boxing championship of the world, took a look at two fighters who had just left his charge in a ring and attacked the “machine age” for the extinction of boxing’s “killers.” “The real champions came,” he said. from the mines, the black- smith shops or the iron works, where muscles were developed and bodies toughened by Old Mother Nature and hard work. ‘Now all that hard work which developed a Fitzsimmons or a Jeffries is being done by ma- chines, Our present day fighters are the product of the gym- nasium.” Max Baer, the Livermore, Calif., butcher boy, second ranking heavyweight, came into the pic- ture. He said he hoped Baer. now in Hollywood making a film, won't let “this movie stuff spoil him.” “What this world of fighters needs,” he shouted as he ran down an aisle, “and more than anything else, too, is less ma- chines and more hard work.” Chicago, Sept. 26.—(P)—A rail- bird, who has been watching Amos Alonzo Stagg build Univer- sity of Chicago football teams for almost a quarter of a century, blinked his eyes in astonishment. “Well, for—,” he cried. “They, they look like a gymnasium class. They haven't got football suits on even. Well—.” ‘ “Aw, that’s nothing,” one of the senior lettermen put in. “Just stick around and you'll see some more of Coach Shaugnessy’s ideas. Say, we haven't worn regulation football suits for three days and won't until next week. We're not going to scrimmage more than an hour a week and later on we're going to cut that to half that Coaching System At Chicago Is Revolutionized By Shaughnessy | | time, meybe. Another thing. | Know what we're drinking these days to keep fit? Milk, and lots of it, although that big frosh over there took the coach at his word, drank four quarts one day, and got sick.” Anyone dropping in on the University Chicago football camp, where Coach Clark Shaugnessy is is applying all his football ingen- unity to give the Maroons a “new deal” in the Big Ten football wars, will be just as surprised as the veteran railbird. “No, I can’t think of winning a championship this year,” Coach Shaughnessey said, “but I think we're going to be tough and get tougher as the season rolls on.” Northern Loop Will Have Eight Members &t. Paul, Sept. 26—(4—The north- ern baseball league will play with eight clubs in 1934, it was announced Monday night by Danny Boone, presi- dent, at the close of the annual meet- ing here. A franchise was awarded to the Du- luth Baseball association and another club will be obtained during the win- WAS 'T OVER AT eR PINE FLAT, I SEEN A PIECE Some BODY HAD Semple McPherson Hutton 000 = week to save souls She ought to save A SANDWICH - O' TAET MAGAZINE? ter months. The Moorhead-Fargo franchise was declared forfeited to the league.. All other clubs retained their mem- berships, including Superior, the champions; Brandon, Winnipeg, Crookston, Eau Claire, and East Grand Forks. With the exception of Moorhead- Fargo, all clubs finished the first class D season in good shape, and will | g: By Ahern | MY WORD, SNUFFY <THIS WILL NEVER DO{—~IN A SHORT WHILE WELL BE WADING IN GUINEA PIGS RABBITS, EGAD? BY JOvE, IM GOING TO SELL THIS SHOP? ADVERTISE IT AS A GROWING BUSINESS 9 Columbus Wallops Buffalo 8-4 to Square Little Series at One Eac Jack Dempsey Attacks Machine Age | For Extinction of Boxing ‘Killers’ Stage Home Run Attack in Fourth Inning; Play Third Game Tonight Columbus, O., Sept. 26.—(?)—With, |the little world series square at one game each, the Columbus Red Birds of the American Association and the Buffalo Bisons of the International League will play the third game Tuesday night under the electric lights. Columbus won Monday's tilt 8 to 4 in a slugfest that included a fourth- inning attack of home runs. The Bisons had taken the first contest 7 to 6. Scores by innings: HE 200 010 010-4 8 2 001 500 02x—8 10 1 Wilson, and Crouse; Dean, Winford and Delancey. Meyers Is Named | Captain of | Bison ton Jacobson, Who Fail- ed to Return has been named to captain the 1933 North Dakota Agricultural college football team. return to school. Meyers was switched to tackle this fall because of « scar- city of material for replacements at that position. He was given all-America mention as an end in 1932 and was character- ized by Major Ralph Sagse of Army as one of the best ends of the year. He is a senior in the school of edu- cation. in the process of formation, and its addition to the circuit will add more Outstanding End Succeeds Mil-|® Bost He succeeds Milton Jacobson of | Brooklyn Madison, Minn., an end, who did not | cincinnati STANDS OUT AS MAN MOST LIKELY 10 HIT SENATORS HURLERS Clean-Up Man Has Driven in More Runs Than Any Gar- dener in Series ALWAYS THREAT AT PLATE New York Club, However, Noted More For Defense Than Its Offense New York, Sept. 26.—(}—Buch | shortcomings as the outfield of the Giants may have by comparison with the slugging picketmen of the Sen- ators are substantially offset by the ability of young Melvin Ott, the Louisiana larruper, to break up the ball game. In neither stature nor personality is the short, chunky rightfield guard- jan of the Giants to be with his elderly predecessor in the ‘world series spotlight, Babe Ruth. Ott will not strike tHe same terror the Bambino has handed the opposition ‘on a number of celebrated occasions, yet the 24-year-old Giant cleanup hitter stands forth as the man most likely to dynamite Washington pitch- ing defense. Ott is a “pull” hitter who carries 8 distinct threat on every trip to the plate. He has driven in more Tuns than any other outfielder in the world series lineups and is second only in this respect to Joe Cronin,j the Washington shortstop and man- The Giants as a whole are not a fence-busting crew. Relying mainly on defensive prowess, it is a stand- ing wise-crack to remark that a typi- cal Giant batting rally consists of a grounder off the third baseman’s shins, one sacrifice, a misjudged fly tate al! t. The outer trio of the national league champions, with Joe Moore in left field, George Davis in center and the redoubtable Ott in right, com- pares favorably with any gound, of ball-hawks. In contrast with the lighter-hitting Giant outfield, Washington will trot out three real clouters in Heinle Manush in left, Fred Schulte in cen- ter, and Leon (Goose) Goslin in right. The senator combination has a 25- point advantage per man in the cur- Tent batting averages, with Manush Qrandings AMERICAN LEAGUE os 97 51 eeeee i | Major Leaders | (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Klein, Phillies, .373; Davis, Pipe Marth nals, lartin, Cardi 120; Ott, Giants, 100. o—beeRzEeEe & Phillies, 193, : Home runs—Kilein, Phillies, 28; Ber- rivalry and should aid greatly in boosting the attendance at Superior ames. be in good financial condition at the start of next year’s schedule. The Duluth Baseball association is JUNIPER MOUNTING A STOR’ ywesson, THs PECE JEesT FiTs— NOW T vin Go on WITH Tr’ STORY FER AWAMS. J AGIN A OVER AT YU START AN’ FInise VT ALL IN ONE, SETIIN'? ISten A Pece Lde THET, BLOWEO Boone was renamed president of the league and E. E. Turnquist of: Crook- ‘ston was elected secretary-treasurer. | OUT OUR WAY By Williams lf LEAVE ME SEE, NOW.) YEW NEVER WOULD START ONE, EF YEW KNOWED WHT YEW HEFTOR GO TRL To Finish 1T. M, Busn, INDIAN, aae\—-\ SPRINGS. SRWiLAMe, © 1003 BY MEA OEAVICE. WiC. nee. U. $. PAT. OFF. wea Braves, 26, Tinning, Cubs, 13-6; Cantwell, Braves, 19-9. a AMERICAN LEAGUE | Pitching—Grove, |Van Atta, Yankees, 12-4, | Op ao ee \| Fights Last Night | | Here it is? The first action shot of the new football season—and ft shows some fessional Bears tangling with former Notre Dame stars. Mike Koken, star backfield, carrying the ball. ° ion of the,Chicago pre- of jast year's Irish Pirates, Cubs and Cardinals Still Fighting for Third Place in League St. Louis Falls on Three Pitts-|‘ Burgh Hurlers to Delay Decision ' (By The Associated Press) The National League race .is over |. as far as the pennant winning New |57 ‘York Giants are concerned, but the Pirates, Cubs and Cardinals are carry- ing a fight in their Places in Pi ch Sere et a Finney; Walker and O'Farrell. q well toward the top of the list at} | USE THE STOPPER Hits — Klein, Phillies, 218; Fullis, | j CURTAILING classified advertising appropria- tions or cancelling newspa) advertisi cemetelen, won't ou the car: back in the in os. nor discarding ite the need for the use of red ting department. Bismarck Tribun wont erneeeniy pat a stop to the red it eliminate the NEED ieietndene™ USE THE STOPPER—AND NOT THE INK. The Bismarck Tribune