The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1933, Page 6

Bismarck Gridders Tri nad THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1983 m Mandan 9-0; St. Mary’s Beats Beulah 19-6 DEMONS CAPITALIZE [JO HNSON SEES SENATORS STRONGER DEFENSIVELY Wisi At (OAL ONTWOBREAKSROR | our BoaRDING House ~ WINNING COUNTERS) Shafer Scores After Capital City Recovers Punt on Eight-Yard Line Capitalizing on two breaks for a successful kick from placement and @ touchdown and otherwise markedly outplaying their opponents, particu- Jarly defensively, Bismarck high School's improved football team Fri- day night defeated its traditional ris val—Mandan—9 to 0 at Hughes Field here. Midway in the first quarter, the Demon forwards broke through the line to block Fullback Ordway’s at- tempted punt and Bismarck recovered the pigskin on the 20-yard line. After three line plays had failed, Capt. Larry Schneider booted the ball over the goal posts from placement on the 15-yard line for the Capital City’s first three points. Mandan outplayed the Demons in the second quarter by a slight mar- gin, but a sustained march which had brought the ball to the 12-yard line ‘was interrupted by a 15-yard penalty when one of the Mandan forwards usd his hands on the offensive. Again in the third quarter, Coach Roy D. McLeod's Demons capitalized on a break. After a Bismarck punt had rolled to the Mandan eight-yard line, a Mandan back muffed it and Bismarck recovered. Two plays were all that were needed for the touch- eown, George Shafer crashing through Mandan’s left guard for six yards in the scoring thrust. Braves Make Threat Just before the third quarter ended, Coach Leonard C. McMahan’s Braves EGAD~\TS AN OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME, LADS? “THE YEARS TILL YOULL BE SUPPLYING ZOOS AND CIRCUSES WITH EVERY TYPE OF ANIMAL f Courvnit } SELL'EM Tommies Stage Belated Rush BOSTON BRAVES In Fourth Period to Tie | Bison Gridders { Neither team threatened during the CALLING 23\ Ro 72% North Dakota State and St. Thomas Elevens Battle in 7 to 7 Deadlock By Ahern | PUT ON SPUR FOR SHARE OF SERIES MONE SAYS INFIELD AND | PITCHERS BETTER PRAISES RYAN AND TERRY Former Mound Ace Would Not Trade Senator Outfield For Giants’ By WALTER JOHNSON. (As told to Bill Braucher, NEA Serv- ice Sports Editor) New York, Sept. 30—Baseball writ- ers here say the Giants have a much better defensive ball club on the field than appears on paper. In other words, fighting qualities give a better ege for their pennant victory than le a! That certainly is true. In the few games I have seen the Giants play this year, they were on their toes and last, epecially the infielders. Blondy last, especially the infilders. Blondy Ryan, a fine competitor at shortstop, and Bill Terry, a natural leader at first base, have helped to keep the rest —— | of the club going at top speed. But, taking both clubs man for man, I think the Seantors are better in both the infield and the outfield and have a better-Walanced pitching staff | than the Giants, : >| Bluege I regard as the best | sive third baseman in the game, He has proved himself over ten years and two world series, 1924 and 1925. When the pressure is on, he is the kind of fellow who will not fail. Ryan vs. Cronin ‘While every baseball man under the sun admires for the Bad News for Nodak Foes ww Sas nite Coad " SSproneeta eae WEOT word “THe. CONRMAENCA, TrThe Tees! STimesar . SouTn DAWETA HTATE1922-4°6) Ano Siena AT NORTA DAKOTA NU. UN elts FIVE SEARS Ar FA Tin staRBEK sins . DavELorEd (7 LINEMEN (OY Cus * Buck’ ~alle seasmens CUARDIERS Seay “ASSISTANT = (WINE COMCH) , | CHUCK KLEIN AND JIM FOXX COST SAINTS MORE SCORING CHANCES Schneider Place-Kicks for Three BA Boas Cee M eck ba CARPE FROM THAN SERIES FOES |Was First Regular Grid Game { AND TLL SELL OUT To You For Points After Brave Punt S THE FRONT 1 Played by Capital City : Is Block BAO J YOURE BOTH YOUNG ") 456R To TH’ : | y' y F -aciptneall A ES I CAN, 7 GURBFOR MES Care Rieuts | (Big Train Admits, However Parochial Team START OUT WITH CANARIES, TO WALK ON Te eae pi a ; DEMON LINE REORGANIZED GOLDFISH AND RABBITS - YOU'D HAVE To That Giants Have Remark- 'BISMARCKERS EXPERIMENT: aba 2 WHY, IT WONT BE TEN: PRESENT YOUR able Spirit . ! ounces: CANALS ON Chilson Intercepts Pass for Long Run and Then Scoree For Victims | | | Gaining through the line almost at {will but making many mistakes when within scoring distance, St. Mary's (Bismarck) high school gridders Fri< day afternoon defeated Beulah at tha Mercer county city 19 to 6. St. Mary's battlers lost several othes Possible touchdowns in the game, which was the first regularly-sched< uled game in the history of the Cap< ital City parochial school. It took only three plays after the first kickoff for the Saints to score their first counter, Schlosser, left half~ back, carrying the pigskin over, The Bismarckers, experimenting ‘considerably with the offensive wea- pons given them by Coach George Hays, failed to score during the re- mainder of the first half but com- manded the situation throughout. In the third quarter the Saints put on a spurt that netted two touch- downs, Schlosser going over on & {smash after @ steady goal-ward imarch and Frank Lee taking a pase \trom ‘Tommy Lee for the last counter. {Schlosser added the extra point on 2 Plunge. Chilson scored Beulah’s only touch- down. The Miner halfback inter- cepted a pass on his own goal line end returned it three-quarters of the length of the field, from where a series of smashes through the Saints netted a touchdown. ‘The lineups: Shes ac ony ei sootng aca] | ———— oa SNARE MAJOR SWAT HONORS) «> salen wind boing back one Ct] pargo, N. D. Sent. 2—cAP)—t, remainder ofthe game Tribe Only Half a Game Be-|fn'pevommnee ine fed ort a sary . "s 40-yard-|Thomas’ scrappy Tommies and the Summary: bat are not likely to compare with the Lambert took the ball on Tater Pullbeck Ord. |North Dakota Agricultural college waa [OU hind Cardinals, With Two {tay of Joe Cronin, who is well on the|Philadelphians Spurt in Last/on the National League alugsing|Sobcien . way broke through Bismarck’s left|Bison waged a temperate battle to &| Meyers It Neihart Contests Left way to becoming the greatest short-| F. Week of Competition | 22ners es well as the base hit crown, Guthrie .. i tackle and in a beautiful run went|7.7 deadiock here Friday night. | Miller ie Meauire ; stop since Hans Wagner, Pp sent his average up aix points to 372. M | from the 35-yard line to the elght- iG SEALER bese eay in Alae denice | é Cackner abt game at stake there is In Leagues Bes Picked up three points for a ; yard marker. 2 J House re Leib (By the Associated Press) no one in baseball more dangerous at poe = also crashed out ‘Three plays before the end of the|Period and apparently on the way to| piste rt Adams| Lending little interest to the|the Plate than Cronin. In the field} cies | Me . i quarter failed to net a counter and|Victory, were suddenly rushed off! olson re Rigney otherwise dull closing days of the|he takes every kind of a chance, com- mete 30—(P)—The 1933 mans team-mate and chiet 1 rival, | in the first play of the final canto, |{helr feet by the fury of @ belated 8t./yaay qb Halder | major league baseball season, the|‘Ns up with plays that appear to be|malor Jeague batting champlonships| Spud Devis, followed along with aT. 1 as 1 Bismarck held the Braves on the two- |Thomas rush, which until midway in| schouander th ‘Walsh | Boston Braves have put on a spirited | *mpossible. ae —_ segeecs Phila-| five-point gain for a averse, || substitutions: pp fo ; yard line to take possession. the fourth period had given no in-| gcnrang drive for a place in the National| Buddy Myer, second baseman of the rm iphia players, Klein and|while Lou Gehrig of New York and|Bobzien, Whittey & oo = i With the wind behind him at this|‘leation of what was to happen, and League's first division and » alice of| Nationals, has not quite as good a|Jimmie Foxx. . Peace ot peinsearesir prem ego pb reer wnat eae srs { int, Agre sent a beautiful punt to @ pass from Frank Haider to Wee ‘the world’s series money. fielding record as Critz, but he has aj Just to make a “sure thing” a little|for a general rise in the marks of} Scoring: Touchdowns—Schlosser 2 } ra ‘and Bismarck was out of Walsh gave the Tommies a touch- ‘The Braves Saturday were only a big edge at bat and is the kind of ball|™ore certain, both Klein and Foxx the leading American League “regu-|F. Lee, Chilson. Point after touch- t danger for the time being. TEA IO ab ea Deletes scary payed half game behind the St. Louis|Player who makes friends of all the Mandan had an edge in yardage Placement to deadlock the issue. | Cardinals, with two games to go for|fans for his gameness, gained in the last quarter also, when | ,,7,n¢, fist period was @ punting due each team. St. Louis still has a| At first, young Joe Kuhel lacks the a the Braves opened up with a barrage) moti in the St Th seeded “ied chance to beat Chicago out of third|€xperlence of Terry who is a finished yr | of passes which were unusually suc-|"Pat) in the period, May cunted to |» Substitutions—N. D. A. C.: Peschel|place and the Cubs, in turn move|fielder and hard hitter. But if Joe ‘ cessful. Three of them were ruled! esr Tene Gp etre tae et £2 | for House, Dobervich for Platt, Erlen-|into second place ahead of Pitts-|hadn't come through for the Nate this complete by officials because Bis-|fiee play Walsh ounted and May | meyer, $F Miller, Thompson for |burgh. year, the world series story might be marck men interfered with the re- gabled og ie ae Saat Thomas, Sloan for Schollander, New-| The Braves won their second game | ‘ifferent. ceivers, Mandan had the ball on Bls-| stripe. On the last anaes the pe- | Gan ee ere rhe ey eens ipodeerts 31 tol =) seg peat ery macceee ' "s 28-yard line when the final 9 , , ay in a replay of the drawn bat-| Going " ve @ Ic RA d : a [dita pase fo etn fora tat |Shlee, cnee ge ue aay Om TDi, of te dram Pat cae (2 tne outed et] Championship of Bismarck-Mandan Reorganized Line Strong | “Two plays by the Bison and an off- | Mate E'tentoeyes Tor Howse oe oe seme York Giants out to nes anulte and Costin alin for he ates 4 rganized line showed | . me | vd a le" ‘orl ints oul . e + 50-3 2 4 curprising power, particularly on the |deeneen ars, geve,,the Bison a first vich "for Peschel for Erlenmeyer. get m line on their world series ri-|O'Doul, Ott, Joe Moore and Davis? Satan Gridders SOryard Ung. The linesupe: cng (Bismarck Lass Shoots 40-41— sent Bill Mote and Emerson Lo- ey sj y loose ea v \- 4 fee reserve ends, to the tackle Dosts,|terback "steal and ‘May, oaded’ five | Summons, Higgins for Walsh, Walsh jand loose pitching against the Yan-|ington outfield has established iteelf Beat Forks 146 Wwaieex - Fone Runner-Up and they performed creditably in their |through his own left tackle, Reiners |0" Wiseins, Haider for Nugent, Boyle |kees, The Nats pulled out an.8-to-5|2 @ heavy-hitting unit that seems Bodlaie . hi new positions thoughout the contest. then hit the center of the line for @! for gece call Rabies burcukars major league clubs were |all caterer And they are Collinson rt Blanchett! scoring 40-4181 in the 18-hole ® ye strong game at cen- | fi 7 w ¥ S Bie cay ceceral ootanons | Banas GEER COL Oo eh eg ofilals—Reteree, Cub 1 Buck, Wis-lidle, Score by i Tt was the batting of Schulte eatly|Take Advantage of Two Breaks |More. 4 Drage |medal tournament over the course of ich enabled plunges for 10 to 12|tackle for a touchdown. May’s kick % ‘nmin all, Bont NATIONAL LEAGUE in the season that carried the Nats to Cen- | Dennis b White ary Club Peitey, } ahi e plung Hesse feller ey, vy | Dakota; head linesman, P. E. Mickel- Braves Wallop Dodgers victory in games when leftchendea| And Hold Off Furious Cen |e @ muiteon os Nadine O'Leary of Bi i Quarterback Ollie Sorsdah! was! St. Thomas opened an aerial attack |” sas R H E/pitchers might have beaten them. tral Rally Smith th Hadland -aceeaate See ae a ; varticularly effective on plunges|near the end of the half, O'Connor % + 200 010 100-411 1] I do not like to make predictions fh Burkhard |marck and Mand: 4 through the line while Agre and Sha-| throwing two y banses, the sgeond of | Columbus Red Birds Peco ee ~- ey Seriecanal ue ee Seats Devils Lake, N. D, Sept. 30-—(P)— | Substitutions: Devils Lake, Jensen| Mrs. G. A. of ‘ > te spectators with several) which was irTterce on . y 5 % never » N. D., for : # fer thrilled (spectators vias eieds [the ‘Tommy Severe line, “Senrana| Win Another Contest | sponrer; Beck, Leonard and Outen. | forget how he won the fourth game of | Devils Lake pushed over two touch-|(racs pony, ‘Trmetoen for Mocke. |was runner-up with ft. Other Bismarck falled to complete a pass,|made five yards through his own left ——— oar the 1934 world series for us with @|Gowns in the first half and came | Rosenberg for Neleon. Ron of Mandan, 46-5107, and atm, though Captain Larry Schneider just | tackle. | Columbus, Sept. 30.—(P)}—The Col- AMERICAN LEAGUE tome run into the stands, scoring a|back to stop s valiant last-half rally Sonn Be phen , and Mrs, failed to reach a long one from Agre| St. Thomas started » steady |Umbus Red Birds, American Associa- Senators Even Score 510 0 | Couple of men ahead of him. It was|by the Grand Forks Centrals in — | N sare, i poarek, 49-46-95, stich might have resulted in a touch-|down the field for a touchdown as) tion champions won their third con-| Mashipgion 000 Sth toys ‘p 9| ust the margin we needed, as the fi-|thrill-packed battle here Priday night || Football Scores | |won the fist fight wich S248 ge : ‘anz, regular full- al quarter began. from . : score 5 shove = y Ree cinivis bareuas of echoiastio Ait Mav's ‘punt was partially |the Buftalo Bisons 11 to 8. | | Whitehill, Russel and Sewell, Berg:| "In the very next game he hit an-[Poons Gut of the state championship drs, arobin of Mandan, with Sti ficulties, Agre took over the kick- | Dlocked, St. jomas on . H. enn. other stands, starting a rally picture. . SIGH SCHOOLS — eieitiCe, aul’ with his tine punts|oWn 47-yard line. ‘Two runs gave the| Buffalo . 000 004 010-5 10 3 that carried Washington to victory, | ‘The Satens, rated underdogs, took] BISMARCK 9; Mandan 0. ot Tih 85716, Mra, ©. x. {Ligon pulled Bismarck out of tight places|Tommies a first down on the Bison | Columbus +. 103 030 14x—11 11 1 ‘ Yi terday’ Stars Not many men who played in that |sdvantage of two Maroon mispleys in| an sany's (Bismarck) 19; a, honors in the f time and again. 42-yard line. Walsh passed to Halder| | Perkins, Gould, Lucas, Wilson and es! 8 series remain in the game. Only five,as|the first quarter to score both their|@ 3; Beulsh kere a Runner-up was Mrs, K i Failing to shift on Mandan's back- |r @ nine-yard gain and two running | Crouse; Helse, Lee and DeLancey. I récall, still are with the teams that |Counters. Bill Burckhard’s 50-yard 1a; a Mandan, who shot 61. r ; Held shift in the first half, Bismarck’s|Plays netted the Tommies a first| (By The Associated Press) met in the series, and about » haif|Punt fell through walting arms of| Devils Lake 14; Grand Forks 6. ‘ ends were boxed in repeatedly in the|¢0®N on the Bison 29-yard line. On Syracuse, N. Y.—Bushy Graham,| Heinle Manush, Senators—His hom-|dosen are playing with other big|Burkhard, who had signalled a fair COLLEGES Se Ra ase : first half. With the Bismarck line|the third play, Haider passed to Utica, N. ¥.. outpointed Pedro Lor-jer and single helped whip Yankees. [league teams. Bluege, Goslin and )catch standing near his goal line. Res-/ Sioux Falls College 21; Western eg harles Rue, Bismarck, '54-60— thitting ‘with the Mandan backs in{Walsh for the touchdown. Walsh’s| enzo 125%, Philadelphia (8) Mickey| Fred Frankhouse, Bravee—Stopped|fam Rice are still on the job for the|lock fell on the ball for @ s00re.| Union 7, ae the second half. however, this defen- |Sick from placement was good, and|Serrian, 142%, Scranton, knocked out /Dodgers with two hits in § 2-3 in-|Nats; and Terry and Jackson are the|Burckhard’s dropkick slid over the| a Gyr es as ae Baya Mandan, 54-54—109. . ea sive weakness was corrected immedi |e score was tied. | Jimmy Read, 144, Erie, Pa., (4). nings, fanned six, in relief role. eau Giants left over from the club | Posts eyed the es 7 to 0 after eit ig iperior nae rtelsen, Bismarck, 55< s ately. | 5 won @ pennant for McGraw. |Only & minutes of play. ‘Teachers : Ordway Was Classy i OUT OUR WAY By Williams (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) | _ At Sie ons te meres, Pat St. Thomas (St. Paul) 1; North wae B. Demming, Bismarck, 61- Ordway, fleet-footed back, was ry Se a Jensen mies G8] Dakota a. ©. 7. Ree ea ena ae Mandan's chief offensive threat. In HIGH. omiras UNLOAD Central's 24-yard line ax i shoetiy - avail anes iickerson, , addition he did a fine job in the kick- = = PaB-PRICED TICKETS i ter raced around Areca | an Oem mn — ing departinent, Outstanding among GOOD NIGHT: WORRI , Sept. 30.—()}—Most % pids, Ta.), the Brave linemen was Berry, giant “TO DEATH, FER FEAR ONE OF | —THIS MAY BE TH’ bea gad and strain for the rival] As the second quarter started Jen-/ Central 6; St. Ambrose «Daven-; Maddock’s Football i left tackle veteran, who stopped the THEM HOT CHIPS WILL GO - |] MACHINE AGE, Rig oeeenaars will revolve|sen went over in two plays. Burck-/ port, 12.) 10. Enthusia: Gro q Demons cold time and again. M. Fer-j DOWN “TH BULL O' TH’ WOODS! BUT YoU AINT comme. yy offices Wee now | hard’s dropkick was good. |. Buens Vista (Storm Lake, Ia, 6; sm wing derer, Mandan quarterback, assisted NECK. WHoTS HE onan. blast baseball] In-the second quarter, Burkhard’s|yvankton 6. (Tie). — Ordway considerably in offensive WORRYIN' ABOUT? IT ge re ty 3g warfare at the Polo Grounds next pas seas Enctae dormn 7 Meere sae we State 18; Denver University Pris gene Bf a ee x thrusts. R et Tuesday afternoon. Reslock tain Hadland Added ; usiasm Next Friday night Bismarck will Merete Hs ITS TH MACHINE ene and Sill Torry. ell sony caught it in mint snd raced 35 Qfinot N. D.) 21;| marked Practice as tackle the strong Minot team under a HE'D HAVE TH concerned about ying” their] yards the rons war io Devils Lake's | nanid City School of bore down on his a floodlights at Hughes Field here. Lineups for the Bismarck-Mandan GRUDGE AGAINGT. contest 5 Mandan Stumpt Substit : Bismi for Engen, Dohn for LaRue, Lawyer for Logee, Bowman for Neff, LaRue for Dohn, Logee for Beylund, Lawyer for Logee, Harris for Gorman, Dohn DANIEL C. ROPER ip U.S 4, a sit os ites angeles. | team, was oonfirmel by Vinew DANTE 110, Ue | ¥ Vineent Bizec!, 152%, New ) ‘The er champion’s . team-mates, as well as all of commerce. VAN- h “airplanes - ii * York, outpointed Millo Millitti, 151%, | categorical fonial ‘ot criticism of sports writers who talked wih the | riety pis re sane on Omaha, Neb., (8), z A Davis Oup made in 8, | Californian, | daar of co idea v