The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1933, Page 8

BETWEEN RIVALS ~ APPEARS T0SS-UP THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1938 | || OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern As Loughran Wins y) (Sharkey Reaches End of Trail ANTICIPATES MOUND ‘S"@rkey Reaches En Close Fight Bismarck and Mandan Elevens Will Battle Here Friday Evening - OUTCOME OF GAME JOHNSON SAYS EACH TEAM HAS ONE REALLY GREAT PITCHER — Fi ALAS SNUFFY—“MY VENTURE - EVERY GUY IN HIS LIFE, | } | INTO THIS BUSINESS, AND ON SORLeke wean deol he i : is er ANOTHER OCCASION WHEN 1 pp! YANKS AND ATHLETICS LOOK ——jriisceiphie master cape ci {Demons and Braves Have Not/ INVESTED ASUM OF MONEY TO A GOAT BEARDI—~ | HUBBELL, CROWDER 5 ; max ty ji hea : Played Enough to Demon- { MARKET GRAPE-FRUIT NOSE GLASSES 1 WENT OVER TH BARREL| | 1) ! GREAT WHEN STRAIN IS OVER iJ E strate Ability WITH WIND-SHIELD WIPERS ATTACHED, ‘Wuumaae wiser _ i \ : Champ to Knees _ ” ARE THE TWO OUTSTANDING SHOVELS WiTH A [Big Train Thinks Terry Hopes/ pitching Statfe Have Boon Re- Sept. 28 ST. MARY’S TO PLAY BEULAH CHER ues.) eG ae | to Start Left-Hander- Purdue Looks Good It can : | P, CAREER 9—~ HENCEFORTH, I thee fi : | sponding. Nobly Since |* “@ : Y|be! marked down that the fighting a Sa | WILL STAY TO MY LABORATORY | ree Times | Race Ended ‘For C Season jeareer of Jack Sharkey, stormy petrel a Capital City-Faces Prospect of AND QUILL /-1 AM A MAN i F | eS SENS | ope Mi WrtGe Ec ae ie Starting Game Without | OF SCIENCE AND USES UNCANNY SCREW BALL! wit", tow snore “breaks,” eapec: | jbreath there's no telling where 31- H Halfback Acre LETTERS, EGAD 0 | ESE TS [tally in the matter of pitching, it| Noble Kizer Has Turned Out|year-oid Tommy Loughran’ is cons ‘ : |WasHington Slab Star Depicted} might have been’ one of those old Remarkable Teams in = |*° Wind up. ; } 3 | ; standbys, the New York Yankees or In Baker bowl Wednesday night, ; % i as ‘Greatest Pitcher of Philadelphia Athletics; who walked | came to the end of the trial. ‘ Bismarck and Mandan high school} , off with the American League pen-' his football teams will resume their tra-! Our Day’ nant this instead of Wi - ditional rivalry here Friday night in} itonts Senacore, ashing lett oo cee 2D) rounds, rf a = genes atome och De WALTER JOMWAON, ute ie sh eld tae mon. cam eon ; (As Told to her, si face, and in the ‘ Hughes: Field under flenduienie ‘Service Sports Editor) Years, still’ are capable of playing the decision, “though” fee MEUMEG SEIS cust cen New York, Sept. 28—Each team en- /Plenty of good baseball. They have tticlals barely gave it to him, BARRE CEE Dewous mae the Broves ters this world series with one real- eee ample ic of this in the ‘The crowning blow was a right- have played enough football this sea- ly great pitcher. The Nats have Alvin eed eatin beh hd eh bunch Tommy flung MEMGTENe fails much of an idee of | Crowder. ‘The Gants have Carl Hub- | enon meuner, one Gaveloped s slab afkey's face in the 10th round, ey the met one the De- "A pitching duel between these two Wiintiee oe sd ogi the "i and a suicide bridge of the former heavyweight mons showed a weakness defensively men, Hubbell, the southpaw, and) jyos he Pressure of the pennant | schedule, but they didn't know the|champlon’s ntee, sad: kno wy een when they defeated a veteran Linton Crowder, the right hander, is .one of | ning Presta and whee Mia ‘Mule” of Notre Dame's immortal/key to his knees and stunned him, Reteistiis ts. test Monday the the pleasant anticipations Of the ser-| Tout shoader “Wedwetia we qenete| “Four Horsemen” brigade, though be came up without a count Capital City team lost a 7-6,heart- tes. ‘Hubbell will be Manager Terry’s| {et victory tn ap , teres. ‘Then only 20 years old, Kiser took| As far back as fight memories go, breaker to the Dawson county high choice to open the series, and Man- Letty Gomes gis taste effects | over the coaching job and has been|no one has seen the feather-dusting school eleven at Glendive, Mont. ager Cronin probably will send Crow- the hill than Left; tore in tie On| kicking’ at the Big Ten football|/Loughran, famous for boxing, In an informal scrimtage two der against him. ibe and the ‘Yankees wet frog thfone room with rematkable success |but never his Punching, floor @ rival. weeks ago the Braves bested St. ney may try to manipulate the | johnny Marcum, the Rookie “wonder”| ‘Ve? ince. He missed the champioh-| It was an evening of triumph for Mary's of Bismarck 12 to 0 and last Pitching assignments so that he cat! tom Loutsville, gave Philadelphia the| {=P in 1990 by the margin of two|Loughran, even though he got no . week-end Coach Leonard C. McMa- ‘start Hubbell three times against the in tie” afterplece ‘and won| ™iseed kicks, tied for the title in|pay and the gate receipts scarcely han’s club trimmed Wishek 30 to 0. (RD. U. 8. PAT. OFF, 9-26 4 Ye Nats. The southpaw has shown a third major league victory, 10 to.1. 1931 and placed ‘second last year, covered the $25,000 guarantee paid Shifts Bismarck Linemen 1089 FY HEA SORES Berd ie maestro tea, i3e| ‘The tinal tune-up of the New York| DANSiNg up ® winning average of 880 |Sharkey. Four years ago ey ei0geh Rey D. McLeod this week | —— = = ~ |Berbewe cae bn eh Giants’ pitchers for the world series| team been chat out’? one at MS Found of. emmy in the third been shifting his linemen about s MM fel U Al Cc d screw ball which is especially & doubleheader with the Phillies ‘This fall he is with one of the hel in the Yankee stad ipped. See ner =" Senators May Not Use Al Crowder = fata Lene Sha ar nie ores oe ee crete BEMIEMESe uss tees tne prospect | 0 i G A i t il ability to fool left-handed hitters lke jf guppert trom ‘te Wee Xire, conee| ROU Horeemen”—and his team, pos- |“, ‘was Coughran's tura Wednesday of starting the game without the n pen ng ame ga ns u QE | starsusn and doe seunet with this de- lars and won 3-1 but Hal Schumacher | fo Weak slong the line becaure of night to add the fier Cones to services of Halfback Norman Agre very. found the backing of the reserves less | yaranerierees, avers, stacks Up with lenarkey's carter after four ney 13 who was suspended from classes tem- ; 7 | Hubbell pa give Plenty | of mie 8 effective and took # 6-to-0 trimming. ‘Michigan as an outstanding favorite. waiting, to add this beating to ket porarily for infraction of high school| ‘Smart’ Baseball Men Believe MAX SUFFERS FIRST LOOP ible to all the Washington hitters, 881 None of the other major league | @>—————-—-—_. knockout Primo Carnefa scored in conduct rules. It appeared, however, | f ihe has ¢, fine change of pace. His ictubs were scheduled. Scores by inn-/| Lou Gehrig Will winning the sailor's heavyweight title that he might return to school late! It Would Be Suicidal; i screw ball comes up to the plate slow, : H Elo in June, and the King Lev- co Ig Weaver Looms DEFEAT IN FOUR SEASONS oc urbatber tore are tor scithia Ga pt ened pe Saturday | jiniy gare him is Chicago 10 days . Me Probably will start Ollie/ { be iz ———_-—.-. ago. Sorsdah! - erence eo livery. First RE ‘There nD st fullback, Junior Neff’ and’ cance ? Six-Foot, Ni kak | | High Rerard for Crowder |Ehiladelphia ....000 000 100-1 8 1] NOW York, Gept. 28m —tou |,,7 officials minds that ‘rosa ‘Agre or George Shafer at halfoacks,| New York, Sept. 22-111 seems}, SIX-Foot, Nine-Inc | Cossacks Beaten 6 to 0 by Gar-/ Se ee oe ce | Ccakomekl astern eauaa| we oaore iam guing'ne |Pouring hundreds of iete oueret. Sees wi ee selected trom pat be an old American anne bes | Cager Joins Vikings | rison; Washburn and - |fivaye anaions to go into tho bon os |and rds, “yee nn x| Dzaitied Saturday, or maybe pret erp taoe, outgaming SOME? Kloten, Tomes hoe | 2nd Privilege to surround the world) : } his record of having pitched this sea distress Engen, Dick LaRue, Howard Lawyer, | ties pitching selections with secrecy.| valley City, N. D., Sept. 28— Wilton Win son in more than 50 games—neatly|New tere ->, "toe oop Gio 6 18 led wait be Miss Mleanor |® dozen, times arith body blows, but ‘Neil Beyland, Emerson Logee, Bili| Whereas the principal pitching sec- bee Ses valine wit Cee eethinet of ee ws a Pearce and ‘Todd; end. came pees, ioe ee Ta errs peesloreres tra ttack, actu- Mote, state teachers col scl i—testifies, Mancuso. Bis Stere who have boon setting Pod:|yrapped un the pret tt emer] ihe tales. bsketal Gocluting 1° Gascon Dae ey nigh |e ae aaa inte | Sama ight the wedding was ’ecr ic [rounds Looghten ae cease eres tions. the state year, farrison, N. D., Sept. 28—Max high | way of courage, an . “4 Coach McMahan is expected to| Slab arent Te eee, Mill toe the} even the SGM ee ot the McLean (Crowder cate igton, Wer had been |New Yorks--,...010 010 03-13: 1| But Gehrig's mother, Men {it even ce eta ey tebe Ss | University of North Dakota ath- jcounty athletic conference for the managing Washington. He Saga | 4 . 7 q at ee ioe, pick etree day afternoon at the Polo Grounds,| jetic star. last three years, has suffered its first|a shortstop in the Army and became |Fhiladelphis ...000 000 000— 0 7 0| Christina Gehrig of New Rochelle, |cast the deciding vote for Loughran Wishek. This eleven included Ferd-| ("© ©xPerts still are busily guessing} He is Roy Humbracht of Wau- jloop defeat on the gridiron in four |converted to pitching because of the ; is wedding because the erer, quarterback; Helbling and House Had Aaa ae aes will rotate| bay, 8. D., tS South Da; |Years and 15. starts. terrific ey he gave ey oh across | “ Second Game— eH fn . is . . bee ° kota cager, who measures six feet’ | Garrison's scrappy eleven turned|the diamond. He add store|New York... 010 isn ce ee caine _logteal, choles would be Al! nine inches in his stocking feet. the trick here Tast week-end, defeat- lof speed all the tricks of the ¢ pitching | Philadel 204, 400 210 9 0 TS erode at Lae A ; ‘owder. the sturdy right-hander wi Coach J. H. ts th he pi up| Allen, Mactayden, i going fussy wed- | “Tommy .” he said, Schmidt, tackles; Braaten and Zahn./nas worked in 50 games this season, to ave A cage eameareaie |tneee pee aces ‘otto conters aka Ai asiticresc Faas, sa; Marcum and Cochrane. ding, Lou's father T eloped.” and then he headed for home. guards; and Murphy, center. For reserves Mandan will have R. Ferderer, Nelson, Helmsworth, Fit- ‘terer, Ness, Culbertsor, Herner, Rey- nolds and others. St, Mary's to Beulah St. Mary's high school of Bismarck Friday afternoon will play its first megular game of the season against Beulah at the Mercer county city, beginning at 2:30 p. m. (M.S.T.) Coach George “Baldy” Hayes ex- fpects to take from 15 to 20 men on the trip, which will be made by automobile. Hays will start Tommy Lee at quar- terback, Fischer and Reff at half- backs and probably Schlosser at full- ack. Linemen who probably will go to Beulah are Finlayson, Schmidt, Prank Lee and McDonald. ends; ‘Boelter, Lambert, Whittey and Kaiser, tackles; Bobzien, Litt and Hessinger, guards; Guthrie and Scott. centers; and Dolan, Rogers and Steiner, util- {ty performers. { scored victories in 24 and is equipped by experience and pitching craft to bear the brunt of the Senators’ hurl- | ing defense. But there are plenty of “smart” beseball men who think it would be suicidal for the Nats to send their ace right-hander against Hub- bell in the opening game. Whether the Senator bosses “fear” Hubbell or not, the fact is that the ace of the Giants’ staff looms more formidably than any other pitcher on. either team. Consequently the gossip in Washington is that the Seantors{ may gamble on the former University of Virginia professor of mathematics, Monte Weaver, for the opener, with Crowder and the two southpaw stars, Earl Whitehill and Wally Stewart, to fall back on. Hubbell will rotate with Hal Schu- macher, the young right-hander, Freddy Fitzsimmons and Parmelee, burly “kunckle-ball” expert, accord- | ing to Manager Bill Terry's well-laid Pitching plans. If the series goes the limit, Carl is certain to start three games. It is equally likely that he will be called for relief duty at any especially critical stage of the proceedings. He has third game of the Little World Series yard line as the whistle ended the still awaits the weatherman’s call of |{irst half. Max got no further than American Association and the Buf- Play at Wilton, Max at Underwood Italo Bisons of the International Lea- (88d Turtlg Lake at Washburn. postponement. well over six feet this year. Two | others already working out with | Humbracht are Jimmy Jones, Bemidji, Minn., letterman two years ago, and -Gronlie, former | Ellendale star. 9p once y og Is P ostponed Again ‘quarter when Rupp ran 20 yards on &@ double reverse for the touchdown. Columbus, O., Sept. 28—i)—The| The Troopers had reached the 10- ence. | In the other two contests Washburn trimmed Underwood 21 to 0 and Wil- ton crushed Turtle Lake 24 to 0. The Garrison-Max game was nip-| |and-tuck throughout, with the victors \having the margin through super- for defensive play. Blocking and > the 20-yard line, th i “play ball. | melee yard line, that in the third ‘The Columbus Red Birds of the! In this week's games Garrison will gue, deadlocked at one game each, — ——______ have postponed the third game two! | Fights Last Night nights in scene Wedneniay, '-——_——__—__________-» night the commission: in charge ot is the series decided the cold weather | Peeler cote which followed rain would necessitate; ran, 183, Philadelphia, outpointed Jack Sharkey, 202, Boston, (15). Games here Thursday night and Friday night, if the weather permits, | will be followed by a dash to Buffalo! Chicago—Solly Dukelsky, 147, Chicago, outpointed Carlos Her- Tera, 140':, El Paso, Tex., (8). During the last days of the pen- nant fight, Crowder often would ask to pitelr when the team was facing a critical situation where a few thrown balls would decide a game. This sort of team spirit counted a whole lot in Washington's victory this year. Fitz and His Knuckler Each team has three other starters jin addition to Hubbell and Crowder. Terry may be figuring to start Fre- die Fitzsimmons in the second game. Pesides he has the youngsters Par- melee and Schumacher. All three of these men are right handers, and {figure to face pretty sure trouble from {the heavy-hitting left-handed Wash- jington hitters, such as Kuhel and ; Manushs The Nats, however, should not un- j@erestimate the ability of Fitz, who jhas just the sort of deceptive knuck- ler that will be hard for them to hit on the nose. {_ Just what Parmelee.and Schumach- jer will do in front of a world series |crowd, = crowd which I have seen fluster many @ smart young pitcher, Temains to be seen. Schumacher has Proved a cool head under fire. The Southpaw Situation REFINERY worked in 45 games this year, regis-,for a night game Saturday and a} Farl Whitehill may be Joe Cronin’s San Luis Obispo, Calif.—Gene f) Phillies, .348. F Miein, Phillies, 101. > ger, Braves, 26. he tandings tered 10 shutouts and never been re- luctant to respond to Terry's emerg- Sunday matinee. Espinoza, 122, Guadalupe, Calif., choice for the second game. White- hill is 8 capable, smooth worker with pped. P » 122, ~ i = er AMERICAN LEAGUE ency calls. | tag) ny Palmore, 122, Ven- Is curve that should be annoying. to i : 97 51 655) "Here are the pitching records up-to- | Fitesimmons San Francisco—Billy Donohue, |the Giants’ heavier hitters, all of & £10 /date of the “big four” of the Giants | 35 12 241 15 11 60 72| 170, New York, outpointed Tony |Whom bat from the left side of the QU AKER STATE $9 531 /and Senators: |Parmelee 32 14 219 13 8130 77| Poloni, 180, Reno, (10): Metr, |Plate—Terry, Ott and O’Doul. The jants— Sherby, 126, San Francisc it. {Same may be said of Stewart, an ex- i 7 480 \ , 0, Out- | perienced, smart southpaw. MOTO 83 4 games cg. 1p. won lost s.o.b.b.; Crowder 50 17 203% 24 14101 78 Pointed Joey Ray, 130, Chicago, M paw. R oO | LS 85 —-414/ Hubbell 45 22 309 2312189 51| Whitehill 38 19 262 21 8 96 92| (4); Joe Lang, 119, San Francine’ ala Nieeter of Bow Birks mex be 55 94 .369| Schumacher Stewart 33 9 261/315 6 68 87) outpointed George Lenore, 118, [another starter foe Washington. 35 21 259 19 12 94 81| Weaver 22 12 1461/39 § 44 48) Manila, (4). | Weaver has been bothered by a sore NATIONAL LEAGUE iarm part of the season, but lately has York a - 600 ai B soem good. fem. ee tsie Whi + ® southpaw, it him & 8 OUT OUR WAY y Williams —||,o become a tine pinchee Yo tas a L4 543 in some nearly perfect games this sea- 6485 ; Son, but was not started often because 7 fae ay LEAWING HOME AGIN ? ae WHY, NO ~ Course NoT! Major Leaders | WHOoT MAKES You i ee is THINK THAT 2 rial factor in the Washington pen- (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Klein, Phillies, 372; Davis, 121; ae aad Phillies, 222; Fullis, Runs — Martin, Cardinals, Pitching — Cantwell, Braves, 20-9; ‘Tinning, Cubs, 13-6. AMERICAN LEAGUE Athletics, 355; ‘346. , Yankees, 138; Foxx, Senators, 214; Geh- Tune — Poxs, Athletics, 48; nant march. H RoR TEER | Yesterday’s Stars (By'The Associated Press) jimmie Foxx, Athletics, and Lou fankees—walloped run Frank Pearce, Phillies—shut out Giants with eight hits to win second game, 6-0, \ ADMIRAL EARL BEATTY fs First Sea Lord ot the British Admiralty’ JAMES BUCHAN. AN was. the only president who was @ native of Pen! v Wi Teringe tenons material which "| quuart, more or less, of “lighit-end” blows