The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1933, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1988 More Than Ha NORTHWESTERN AND | IOWA WILL LAUNCH | BIG TEN SCHEDULE OUR BOARDING HOUSE SEVEN -AMERICAN LEAGUERS, FIVE FROM N £ f ty WHATSA MAT, YOU CRAZO 4 ASKA TWENT A. DOLLA FOR DA MONK J-SAY -—-LOOK § By ‘Ahern | LA Stanford and University of Cal-{ | { ifornia At Los. Angeles i Will Clash |. ARMY AND NAVY BOTH OPEN! BAN esc & Gridiron Warfare Will Take on/ More Serious Aspect in All Sections ay P New York, Sept. 29.—(?—A “crude battle” at Palo Alto between Stanford and the University of California at Los Angeles, the debut of what ex- q Perts predict will be another Pitts- burgh juggernaut, a Big Ten struggle between Northwestern and Towa, and a half dozen intersectional tussles head the national football schedule | for Saturday. ‘ A few major schools will get the jump on their rivals with night games Friday. Among these, South Caro- lina’s invasion of the north to face “Pop” Warner's Temple Owls at Philadelphia; Towa State's trip into the far west to encounter Denver; an all-eastern duel between Duquesne and West Virginia at Pittsburgh, and o Texas Christian's contest with north i ‘Texas Teachers, conquerors of South- it. ern Methodist last week, deserve prin- cipal mention. Stanford, operating under a new I GEEF A YOU EIGHT A DOLLA FOR HEEM 9 YES2-ALLA DEESA WINT 1 MOOSTATRAINA DA AN’ GETTA DA PENNY OFFA DA KEETS WEETH MY GRINDA ORG) % Lz, NOT So LOUD A wuy THAT MY MAN @- gh Ring Y THIS IS A¢50 GREAT 4. MONKEY —~ ee o Oe, 7_HES 50 Hick SOU Can? { CLASS HELL BE TOSSIN' FA HEES HAT HAVE HIM ’) Bennie to WHATTA YOU SAY, EIGHT ADOLLA, ) ao -YES F-No? SECOND} SALE IN THREE } WEEKS / For #8? pias Nani TH Kins 7 “ head coach, “Tiny” Thornhill, has} © Ts Batting strong hopes of avenging the 13-6 s Pos. Player & Team Votes. Mark beating w eattrea fom tc. 4: NOGaks Will Fight for Positions Ie rors atten GL ast youngest member of the Pacific Coast, 12b Shuin ee ea red ef ! conference, last year. Both opened s ,S8 Cronin, Senators 4 with, victories Inst week. In Football Practice Go Tonight ter: in Pittsburgh opens her season against (Jf Simmons. White Sox 75 331 | Washington & Jefferson in a renewal —_——— = ao > — = a ~ jef Berger. Braves 56 ai2 of a rivalry that goes back to 1890. ‘ will be compelled to start an inexper-),-____ ae aetein, phitties 81372 Northwestern will be strongly favored|Coach Jack West Will Send: ienced man. A Eligible f 'e Dickey, Yankees 43321 over Iowa although the Hawkeyes will Regulars Against Second- Fullbacks Are Green gre “Liigible tor jc Moncuso. Giants 18 = 266 be much stronger than they were last = |_ ‘The inability of Bill Leidholdt, regu- Demon-Brave Game | Pitchiug Record year. fie Stringers lar fullback, to return to school this | : | Votes Won Lost Army and Navy both open agains! fall, put a serious crimp in the Sioux Shearteued iy the return t0-eehec!: {P Hubbell, Giants a& 23 12 southern schools, the Cadets meeting joffense. Irving Kupcinet, 185-pound- || o¢ Halfback Norman Agere, Bis« |/P Gtove. Athletics 52 ot 8 Mercer of Macon, Ga, while Navy| Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 29—The/er trom Chicago, started the season || ° “e per et t oh ‘il men |jP Crowder, Senators 32 24 15 encounters William & Mary, which} University of North Dakota football as the first stringer, but due to a Ea io wits atte : WOMAe a8 | —————_——_ turned back the ote ee Jast/squad will battle among itself Friday broken wrist suffered two weeks ago, | hay-aweua nun cuMpeant | _ Bocce @ major inverseetioned foot in uh M1 & Fegulation game in Me- he will be unable to play against the || ‘ne, Swalted their all-important // G4 Day) Wrestling gages a major intersectional foc in| morial stadium here with each of the Colonels, In his steal are Jack Char- || © | ‘ ’ Vanderbilt of the southern conference,!35 members of the squad vieing for bonneau, Fargo, a lad weighing 180! ee Ae Saeed | Match ‘No Contest’ and Tulane and Louisiana State also/an opportunity to start against the , pounds, and Clyde Huddleson, junior | gre ha an out, of ‘ a Aa members of the southeastern group.|George Washington university team trom Hudson, Wis, weighing 170 || @uring the week because o in- stack up against southwest conference | which meets the Sioux here Oct. 6 in pounds, fractions of the school's denort- St. Paul, Sept. 29—()—Throwing foes, Texas A. and M. and Rice re-|one of the first intersectional games a sophomore and a junior are the!| Ment rules but he returned to ||each other out of the ring simultan- spectively. \of the year. two leading candidates for the right | Masses Thursday afternoon, | /eously, the two principals in the main | The contest will go a long way in guard post, with the latter, Maurice His return ostensibly. made him |‘ bout of a scheduled one-hour wrestl- jdetermining to the spectators and’ Gerhke, Crosby, having a slight edge || “gible for play in the game jiing exhibition here Thursday night Columbus Takes {Coach Jack West who will carry the. over Zeno Levitt, 180-pounder from against Mandan, but-Coach Roy || remained out for the full count of 20 Two-to-One Lead, Red Birds Slug Out 8-5 Victory | Over Buffalo in Little Series Columbus, O., Sept. 29—()—The Columbus Red Birds slugged their way into a two-to-one lead in the Little World series Thursday night by de- feating the Buffalo Bison 8-5, Score by innings: Buffalo ..... 200 000 003-5 7 2 Columbus .. 401 000 30x—8 11 0; Gallivan, Elliott, Wilson andj Crouse; Dean and Delancey. i Two southpaws will go to the mound | Friday night, Lefty Heise for the Red Birds, and Charles Perkins for Buf- falo. Immediately after Friday night's| tilt, the teams will entrain for Buf-| falo for contesis Saturday night and Sunday afternoon. The first to win} five games takes the series. ee | Major Leaders Teall oP (By The Associated Press) \ AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athletics, 357; Geh- | rig, Yankevs, .335. | Runs—Gi Yankees, 139; Foxx, | Athletics, 125 t Hits—Manush, Senators, 215; Geh- | ringer, Tigers, 203. Home 1uns—Foxx, Athletics, Gehrig and Ruth, Yankees, 32. Pitching — Grove, Athletics, 24-8 Van Atta, Yankees, 12-4. ri 48; | NATIONAL LEAGUE | Batting—Klein, Phillies, 372; Davis, Phillies, 348, Runs — Martin, Klein Phillies, 101, Hits — Klein, Phillies, 222; Fullis, Phillies, 196. ! Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 28; Ber-! ger, Braves, 26. ! Pitching — Cantwell, Braves, 20-9: Tinning, Cubs, 13-6. | Cardinals, 121; AMERICAN LEAGUE perasiiington sees OT 52 NATIONAL LEAGUE York. 90 «60 ; brunt of the Nodak attack on offense | as well as defense next Friday night,’ when what is undoubtedly the best team ever to play in this vicinity is: engaged. A number of positions. such as cen- ter, right halfback, right guard, and ‘fullback are still unsettled with two and three contestants fighting for first choice rights. . , No Experienced Pivot Regardless of who gets the call at; center, the North Dakota team will meet George Washington without ani experienced pivot man. Both of the outstanding candidates have been shifted from other positions. Art Bentz, the leading prospect, formerly played guard and end. This fall, due to the inability of the first and sec- ond string centers to return to school, Bentz was transferred to the pivot ypical University of North Dakota center. lacking size, but @ rugged tough player on defense. He weighs 165 pounds and is five feet 11 inches tall. Bill Goethel is the second reserve | to be shifted to the vacated center post, Goethel played tackle as a fresh- | man and sophomore, and this fall, due to the drastic shortage of tackles, he will not only understudy Bentz, but, also will understudy the two tackle} Positions. His ability té use his 200; pounds to good advantage on both of- | JOE CRONINDRAWS | LARGE VOTEIN A, | ALLSTARELECTION Babe Ruth Fails to Receive Place For First Time in i Many Seasons j THREE PITCHERS NATURALS Carl Hubbell, Lefty Grove and Alvin Crowder Named for Hurling ! New York. Sept. 20. — (#) — Seven players from the American League and five from the National gain Places on the Associated Press’ all- Star major league team, selected on | the basis of balloting by sports editors and writers. ‘ To Joe Cronin, youthful manager of the American League champion Washington Senators, goes the honor of polling the heaviest vote. He re- stop post, Dick Bartell of the Phillies getting the cther one. i Bill Dickey was the only New York representative as Babe Ruth failed of selection for the first time. The all-star lineup, with the votes cast and the latest unofficial batting or pitching records, follows: Williston. “Sunny Jim's” slight edge || cones in experience rather than abil- | Once the regulars in these positions’ are determined, the Sioux will be set | to battle the George Washington team. | Sure starters are Capt. Ralph Pierce, left halfback; Rip Dablow, blocking back; Harold Tait, right end; Ted Meinhover, right tackle; Sid Schwartz, |” ceived 88 of the 89 votes for the short; | ness. The contest will be played | beginning at 8:15 o'clock, D. McLeod announced no prob- able starting lineup for the con- test. | Abe Kashey, 208-pound grappler of The game is regarded as a toss- || Warren, Ohio, claimed that he. was up, with Mandan and Bismarck |! forced to remain out of the rihg for about even in weight and effective- ||the full: count because the spectators || Would not permit him to rer-enter the under floodlights at Hughes Field. || ring, while his opponent, Jack Haider, {| would not permit him to re-enter the floor for the 20-count. The “no con- |{seconds and a “no contest” was de- clared by the referee, af guard; and Roger Reichert, left | end. |! Yesterday’s Stars | (By The Associated Press) GEORGE WASHINGTON LOSES 1932 VETERAN Washington, D. C., Sept. 29.—George | Washington University suffered its homer and two singles against Sen- the 1933 gridiron ators, driving in three runs. first serious blow of campaign when an examination re- vealed Joe Edwards. 1932 letter-win.'and single in first game against | neg and brilliant end prospect, physi- | Braves and scored t: Tun in second | cally unfit to continue playing the ‘after a pinch neil | game this year. Edwards’ physician discovered a on Athletics, with three singles and stolen base. sacrum illac strain attributed to a broken back which the athlete suffer- | ed two years ago when he fell from | @ parallel bar in @ gymnasium in Cal-! | {fornia, Edwards complained during the training season at Camp Letts, | Md. that he was unable to perform | at his old speed. The loss of Edwards makes more | difficult the solving of Coach Jim| Pixlee's biggest problem. for he was | Fights Last Night Oo -? see ended after 40 minutes of grap- Piling. Andy Moen, 207, Fergus Falls, Minn., and Bobby Hines, 197, St. Paul, fought the full limit of 20 minutes to a draw. Babe Ruth, Yankees—Clouted 32d Pe Tommies Optimistic Over Bison Contest St. Paul. Sept, 29—(}—Two Min- nesota college conference football teams will swing into action tonight, Danny Taylor, Dodgers—Hit double | Mel Almada, Red Sox—Led attack! If Dozen Intersectional Grid Games Set for Saturday | ATIONAL NAMED | folks. “Giant Day” in Manhattan It was proud hour for those pennant-winning New York Giants when they triumphantly came home to win the approving cheers of the home Mayor John J. O'Brien (center) suspended all administrative ousiness at.City Hall 5 greet Memphis Bill Ter:.; (right), manager of the newly crowned National Leazue champions, while Join McGraw, veteran former manager of the Giants, happily stood by. New York, Sept. 29—()—The “mutual admiration society” has two new members in Joe Cronin and Bill Terry, at least for the time being and while they are busily shaping their plan’ for the world series war, beginning next Tuesday at the Polo grounds. No quarter will be asked or given once the umpire-in-chier dusts off home plate and shouts “Let's go,” but there is an off-the- field friendliness and on-the-field respect for each other that marks job in bringing the Senators and Giants as two of baseball's’ most engaging and colorful per- sonalities. “Joe is a great guy, & wonderful shortstop, and he has done a swell job in bringing the senators ‘Mutual Admiration Society’ Has Drawn Joe Cronin and Bill Terry through to the top, from all I | have been told,” remarks the black-haired, dark-eyed boss of | the Giants. : “You can’t help but admire | Terry for the spirit and drive he put into the Giants this year,” says Cronin. “They showed they |- could produce the stuff, just the | way our club has done. It should | be a great series from every ; standpoint. I shouldn’t be sur- prised to see it go six or seven games, unless one team or the other is lucky enough to get most of the breaks.” Cronin with ‘Terry, too, | that pitching will decide the | series, although the pilot of the | Senators feels pretty sure he has | the edge in hitting, man for man. HUBBELL ONLY and Al Crowder Pasted Around Lots St. Olaf meeting Superior state teach- ers college on the Wisconsin field, and St. Thomas playing at North Dakota State Agricultural college. game with good chances for an even break. Last week Concordia played the Fargo team to a scoreless. tie while (By The Associated Press) Sioux Falls, 8. D.—Jimmy Gib- son, 188, St. Paul, outpointed Lar- ry Udell, 177, Aberdeen, (8); Johnny Stanton, 134, Minneapolis, fense and defense makes Goethel one | Me of the only two experienced play- | of Coach West's most valuable piay-|€fS available for end duty, the other | ers. He is six fect tall and is a jun-|being Ozie Wray. Edwards. a native | ior in school. of Glendale, Calif.. earned his letter | ~ (By The Associated Prees) ‘The “tune-up” games for the world series are meaningless affairs, but it’s St. Thomas will enter the Bison|interesting to note that of the four world series starting pitchers who heve géne through the the Tommies pushed across a touch- |motions of preparing for the big fray, | down in the final pretod to beat|Carl Hubbell alone has had any stic- Prospective SERIES ACE HAVING LUCK IN “TUNE-UPS’ [ative mate, Hal Schumacher, took a trim- ! Hal Schumacher, Wally Stewart ming and Thursday two of Washing- }ton’s mound mainstays, Wally Stew- iff Erget = g Es ; By Foxx delivered two his year’s total up to 200 hits, Boston Red Sox came through ih a of two-run rallies to beat Philadelphia Athletics 4 to 3 in League game E R Rg se $ | & i H YG i Ctandings Three sophomores are waging a/ fierce battle for the right halfback position, Fritz Falgren. 180-pounder from East Grand Forks, may get the | regular job, but he is being pushed by | | Al Johnson, 165-pounder, and Knute Belgum. speed-inerchant from Elbow Lake, Minn. Here again, Coach West ; as a halfback last year and impress- | ed the coaches as an end prospect dur- | ing 1933 spring practice. The most important mineral sub- | stances required in food are the salts of iron, iodine, phosphorus, calcium sion when he prepares a speech. Th (lime), manganese, potash and soda. jonly time the Germans get a break. | OUT OUR WAY RAW RAr\ BY GOL), IF Ran “THINK You RE You DRESS UP AUTTLE FANCY, ENERY BOOY MAKES}! COLLEGE — T Wl FUN O' YOU = THEY | Kniow ‘1M! CONEGE Guy Sei Gy wate | mie we Beteotion cor. © ptain | ne ipn'a Dotpeer be dtm tna tise geet Sioux City, (1); Wayne Short, 129, the éxcept ‘ay One n's St. Paul, outpointed Speedy Clay- | Schnelder. end, the St. Thomas squad|, THe Giants’ star southpaw came 1's doubleheader. An exciting atter- ton, 130%, Sioux Falls, (6). is in good shape. Schneider was in-|through his trail brilliantly Wrednes- | nlece wound up in a 2-2 tie when Atlanta, Ga. — Carl Knowles, 169, Rome, Ga., outpointed Paul |Coach Wilbur Eaton will start the Berlenbach, 171, Astoria, N. ¥., same team, with the exception of ao), Schneider. — Senators Will Cop, Says Will Harridge | Pa al —@ Adolf Hitler goes into strict seclu- By Williams Chicago, will Sept. VAT Guy Don'r Know HIOW To SPELL « good copy if I picked the Giants to win, but I won't,” he chuckled. “And this is why. While I expect the series to go at least six games, maybe the lim- it, I think the Senators will win as they have one of the best- balanced ‘teams to win a pennant in many @ year. They art better hitters than the Giants; they are superior fielders; they are better base-runners and hit into fewer in many @ year. They are better double play combination, and they have a spirit equally as high as the Giants,” Cash in With a bune: Want A D 29 jured in a scrimmage this week.|day. The same afternoon his team- {darkness halted the proceedings at A David Upsets Goliath S. (Senators Have Wide Margin Over Giants in Swatting Department Four Are Hitting Over .300- Mark; Right and Left- Handers Divided BY WALTER JOHNSON (As Told to Bill Braucher, NEA Service Sports Writer) New York, Sept. 20.—If this world series is to be settled by batting pow- er, Washington certainly will be the winner. The Nationals not only have four oa who a been hitting ens tly above .300, ranging from le Manush’s 333 down to Goslin’s .303, but the other regulars are dangerous at the plate when runs are to be driven in, as the season’s averages in- dicate. ‘ the day ito day lineup of the nis, there are four right-handed hit- ters and four who hit from the op- Posite side, not counting the pitcher— and this is the ideal balance that managers handed punch comes from Manush, Kuhel, Goslin and Myer. Bluege and Myer are not heavy hitters, but in a Pinch they are fellows I wouldn’t like American fielding. The Giants i = Gar bedi so markedly ‘with. major league averages until this year Was .361, also fell to below 300. Here's a Warning! The club won the National League Pennant with only one consistent .300 hitter and that was Bill Terry. Hav- ing pitched to Terry in one world ser- 7