The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1938 ‘ Forty and Eight Plans Boxing Class for Capital City Youngsters BOYSFRON121013 ODDS ON SENATORS 6 TO 5 AS WORLD SERIES APPROACH ES INVITED TO ENROLL ~ THURSDAY EVENING Professionalism Will Be Dis- couraged; to Develop Morals, Physique GET EXPERT INSTRUCTION By Ahern | OUR BOARDING HOUSE EGAD, OFFICER THAT 1% WAS THE ONLY PARROT I HAD THAT COULD SPEAK Y THE JARGON OF THE fF UNDERWORLD? BUT Y HERE IS A PARROT ILL Y SELLYOU FOR $10 ~— AND THAT INCLUDES TWELVE LESSONS IN ANY VERNACULAR HAVE YGOT ANYMORE PARROTS LIKE TH ONE HERE O—1 MEAN ONE LIKE HIS THAT CAN “TALK GANGSTER CHATTER,OR MOB LINGO 2@—TLL Ht fo |) et pn’) ee) a) me) Pe Liisi El TERRY ISCONCEDING | SENATORS NOTHING; BANKS ON HUBBELL Flood of New York Money Threatens to Make Con- tenders Even Choice Youths Must Have Permission; Bae of Parents to Enter Rec- reational Plan Bismarck boys this winter will re- ceive expert free instruction in the manly art of self defense in a boxing school which will be launched this week by the local voiture of the Forty | and Eight, honor society of the Am- erican Legion. ‘The instruction will be given the boys with a view toward developing a new recreation for them. Students will be discouraged from becoming professional. Students in the novel class will need no equipment, all expense being borne by the Forty and Eight, which is mak- img the boxing class its major pro- ject this winter. Extreme precautions will be taken to insure boys against possible in- Jury. At the start the boys will not even use gloves, preliminary instruc- tion to be of the “shadow boxing” and exercise types. Later, when gloves are used, the mitts will be of the soft, large type, to preclude any possibility of injuring blows being struck. Boys accepted for the class must fill out cards giving salient informa- tion about themselves. They will not be accepted without permission cards | filled out by parents or guardians. | May Limit Enrollment The war veterans’ organization re- SaurrR-AWK- PRETTY POLLY— Wa 5 paRROT “THAT CAN GAB LIKE A GANGSTER © SEE TOMORROW- Johnson Praises Young Managers LEFT-HANDER WILL PITCH Manager. Cronin Insists He Hasn't Slightest Idea Whom He'll Start New York, Oct. 2—()—The New York Giants and Washi Sena- tors prepared for a last minute “fire drill” Monday before they plunge into the blazing competition of world ser- jes combat in the Polo Grounds Tues- day. An overnight flood of New York money had forced the betting odds, favoring the Senators, down to 6 to 5 from 10 to 7, with prospects of a fur- ther shortening to even money unless stronger support developed for the American League champions. This swing toward the Giants and indications the ticket sales for the first two games in New York, Tues- day and Wednesday, have not come up to expectations, took all the play away from the actual competitors and their pre-series practice sessions slat- jed for the Polo Grounds Monday afternoon. Bill Terry, who led the Giants to a smashing and unexpected National League pennant triumph in his first! full year as John McGraw's successor, is conceding the American Leaguers Serves the right to eliminate any sur- plus of students should the class be- come too large and unwieldly. Under the plan, instruction mect- | ings will be held twice each weck in| the World War Memorial building, | but no boy will receive instruction | more than once each week, the class being divided after the classification Of Two World Series Opponents NOTRE DAME TO OPEN DRIVE Ye Cronin and & AGAINST KANSAS JAYHAWKERS Minot Battles Fargo Wide Array of Prime Contests | ' Gives Joe Cronin and Bill Terry! Great Credit For Copping Pennants not a single thing so long as Carl Hubbell’s left arm is in serviceable condition. He said a week ago that Hubbell would pitch the first game and no- thing has occurred since then to make him change his mind. Identity of Washington’s opening pitcher remained a secret. Cronin of students. In charge of the class will be John ©. Spare, member of the Forty and} Eight, who once was a boxing in. structor at Iowa State College an who during the war was engaged in|scoreless tie Saturday night. boxing instruction at training camps.|the first time in recent years Minot The practice sessions probably wil be arranged for Monday and Thurs-|cleven. day nights, from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock. | Youths interested in enrolling i the class are instructed to meet next ‘Thursday evening at the Legion rooms in the Memorial building at 8 o'clock. At this meeting the boys will be furnished with cards for their parents Parents are invited to come with their boys. The Forty and Eight will have each and themselves to fill out. boy examined by a physician. Stu- dents will be restricted to those be: tween 12 and 18 years of age. Have Many Objectives ‘The objects of the program are list: ed as the development of physique, mental keenness, courage, resource: fulness and _ self-confidence in th boys. tees to provide a good moral environ- ment for the boys while under its charge. Later in the year, the Forty and Eight plans to present the students in rr ema ‘The Forty and Eight guaran- Major Leaders | pais nokta ioe By WALTER JOHNSON told to Bill Braucher, NEA Serv- ice Sports Editor) New York, Oct. 2.. ve young leaders will take their teams into battle at the Polo Grounds to-! morrow inn New York, Oct. 2—(—Coach Hunk gins. the world series of 1933 be: Anderson will unveil his 1933 Notre; Each has shown remarkable ability Dame team at South Bend this week |tO inspire the players. Time after To Scoreless Deadlock’ t Minot, Oct. 2—Fargo and Minot - ;high school football teams battled on d| comparatively even terms here to a It was in All Sections of Country Offered ll| was not defeated by the Gate City i himself insists he hasn't got the slightest idea whether he'll nominate “General” Alvin Crowder, his crack right-hander, or one of his left hand- ers, Earl Whitehill or Wally Stewart. Rabbits Make Great Minot showed a decided reversal of in| form from its showing against Mohall a week ago and battled Fargo to a standstill. The most thrilling play of the game went for naught. In the first period, Minot had the ball on its own 14- yard line. Lierbo broke loose off tackle and dashed 86 yards to the goal. Arnold was called for clipping -|on the 47-yard line and the ball was .|called back and Minot penalized. Except for Lierbo’s thrilling dash, neither team threatened very seri- -{ously to score. The game was played mostly in Minot territory but not -|very deep. time I have heard smart baseball men. to add an extra flair to a national who have bet football program marked by a long bend a ind dared er criticize Joe Cronin’s methods in series of conference and intersectional ,handling the Senators. He has play- games. ed hunches in his use of pitchers quite Anderson’s charges make their de- end ise charge has been made at he worked some of tl but against the Kansas Jayhawkers of he men too the Big Six conference. often. aadaas i“ fact that he has won, The ‘am includes a wide ar-|#2¢ in doing so has come through ray of ee contests, including the |With all the men in good condition, Southern California-Washington State , “Stifled to his judgment as to assign- and California-8t, Mary's contests on| ents and peliee ae west , the raska-' i Leefleartneehant ie plies spn Joe is a hustler himself. There are Michigan State games in the mid-|;evra! men on the team who might west, the Navy-Mercer and Pitt-west |DO@ down, but Joe is the kind of a Virginia battles in the east, and the|{cro"aintcy pecs “hem UP. He won't North Carolina-Vand@bilt duels in the south, in 1924, Joe has had the benefit of On Friday night, U. C. L. A., beaten (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Klein, Phillies, .368; Davis, Several men coming through for him, men whose expectations for the sea- son were uncertain—such as Kuhel Fight With Gophers Minneapolis, Oct. 2—(7}—A prom- ising Minnesota football team pried the lid off the 1933 gridiron season South Dakota State, Some 20,000 fans saw Coach Bernie who threw a scare into the Gophers in the last period, by knotting the score at six-all. Minnesota, however, suddenly found itself in the waning minutes of the game and put together two more touchdowns for a victory after making their first counter in the third period following = poorly-played first half. Francis (Pug) Lund, sterling Gopher half, was the sparkplug of Minne- sota’s pay, scoring all his team’s touchdowns. Northwestern Loses MISHAP BRINGS ABRUPT END Heavyweight Luminary Loses Saturday with a 19-6 triumph over |struck to end the boxing career of William Lawrence (Young) Stribling. Bierman experiment with his reserves |world’s heavyweight championship and second stringers in the non-cori- | monday Jay in a hospital, his ference tussle with the Jackrabbits peorana Bis pelvis fractared. se Phillies, .349. ‘vy Stanford in a conference game last}and Schulte. one or two amateur cards, to which!’ puns Martin, Cardinals, 122; lein,| week, 3-0, meets the Utah Indians. |Nats along Chea Ce tee te Details of the program will be ex. |Phuilies Bot Philles, aa} mela [cat ooeete areesatines iol ee Hits—Klein, Phillies, 5 s, win over Mercer which ga' Harris’ pl: Esined io students ot Bismarck and | opines, 200, Army a terrific battle last Saturday DIAF DE Bb second base, tn St. Mary’s high schools and Will Jun- jor high school before Thursday night's meeting, so that all boys will be acquainted with the program in detail. Members of the promotion commit- tee are K. W. Simons, Charles F. Mar- tin and E. M. Davis. Spare is head of the management group. He will be assisted by E. M. Davis and George Hektner. ger, Braves, 27. Cantwell, Braves, 20-10. Last year, 57.544 signatures, repre- senting 70 different nationalities, were entered on the register for vis- itors kept at Shakespeare's birthplace at Stratford-on-Avon. In Jamacia, natives run 18 miles ‘uphill, carrying fresh fish to the mar- kets. The runner who reaches ket first gets the best price for his fish. Pitching—Tinning, Cubs, Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 28; Ber- 13-6; due will B before bowing, 19-6, Wisconsin will play Marquette, Pur- meet Ohio university of the luckeye conference, and Iowa, con- 1924 gave us that wonderful year. The To Tigihiing Hasheges fine work of Kuhel at first contribut- ed as much as anything to Washing- ton’s su tineeananer eyes, beaten underdogs of Big Ten Chicago, Oct. 2—()—Iowa’s Hawk- | failed to observe another car behind. football warfare for four long years, |@odge the car but was too late. The OUT OUR WAY Favorites In Second Place As Long _ Major League Season Comes to End PULL FOR PAPA BILL Batting Averages Are Lower as Pitohers Enjoy Fruitful Campaign (By The Associated Press) ‘The long grind of the baseball sea- son, which started last April, again has narrowed down to the two-club battle for the world’s championship which starts between the Washington Senators and New York Giants Tues- day. The other 1¢ major league clubs chores g finished up their te New i: z yl E E + g & E | i i i z [ ; If you don’t think the Giants will win the world series, try your arguments'on these two youngsters, They are sons of Bill Terry, manager. Kenn, five, shows how Carl. Hubbell will whip that screw ball past the Senators, while Bill, Jr., 15, follows the team in the paper at the Terry home in Memphis, Tenn. : | i Bg ofge 5 i z F i Hil a i 3 ui it TO STRIBLING’S RING CAREER Th i eh Pe é r i a g i & g z Left Foot in Auto-Cycle Collision Macon, Ga., Oct. 2—(7}—Fate has ‘The boxer, once a contender for the ‘His doctors said that the chance of recovery of the 29- (California 39; California Aggies 0. Colorado Aggies 7; Wyoming 0. Stribling Brigham Young 25; Montana State 0. The ring veteran attempted to ** & fender of t! Utah State 28; Western State 0. RHE [AMERICAN LEAGUE _|queroe of ‘Northwestern in an aston-| Bill Terry started the season with |Sueped, tne championship hopes of ine, crushing He tore eetUck Strib- | Baylor 20; St. Edwards 6. 6 0 Batting—Foxx, Athletics, 356; |ishing upset last week, takes on Brad- | what was picked to be a seventh-place|an astounding 7-0 victory Saturday. him sprawling to the pavement, |Cr=do U 19; Chadron 0. Brooklyn 002 30x— 5 8 0 Manush, Senators, and Gehrig, Yan-|ley in a “breather.” Chicago will|club, He took over a tremendous re-| Blanked since 1929 in conference| Stribling’s foot was left dangling iveson. Richards; » kees, .334. open against Cornell college of: Iowa. |sponstbility in succeeding a man like competition and rated as just another |@Md he was brought to the hospital _—_ Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 140; Foxx, John McGraw. He made trades dur-|underdog this season, the Hawkeyes|here where the member was ampu- farneke Tames Cards Athletics, 125 Ni ing last winter that the oe eee me ™ thletics, 125. senators, 120; Geh-|BUffalo Nine Evens = {ig 8 hat the experts de-|pattied the Wildcats into almost |tated. ri HOE tones Series at Three-All| Terry's club during spring training ae jNavy 12; William & Mary 0, 0 O16 8 G Me m, o — Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 48; a looked like anything but a champion- on, es pee ® ones Green Bay Packers Fordham 52; Albright 0. 3 Carleton, Ruth, Yankees, 34. Buffalo, Oct. 2—(#)—The Bisons of |Ship outfit. Joe Laws raced down eh verine Are Defeated Again ‘Michigan State 14; Grinnell 0. Lewis. Pitching—Van Atta, Yankees, 12-4;|the International League evened the| 1 hear it said that the pitching staff for 32 yards and the only sidelines Army 19; Mercer 6. Grove, Athletics, 23-8. little world series at three games each |Came through for him, but it seems to ‘The big hero, standi toa own. “on Oct. 2 Dartmouth 41; Norwich 0. —_—_ by defeating Columbus of the Ameri-|me he had to have a little more than]. was & 190- a ‘Wis., took 4 di el eee i a Height of forehead is no sign of|can Association, 7-4. that. The Giants have been a fight- nae on ee eee pated 5 on a doleful aspect Sunday . Eistee pier ae | 4 superior intelligence; scientists find|Columbus ... 010 110 001-4 7 3|ing club for him, even during the six|DI™ Crayne. The, amit Pesce when the Packers, the civic pride and bowskd Brandy, mar-|that Eskimos of low intelligence are|Buffalo ..... 211 000 12x—E 8 1 When he had to absent himself |"*t “entning dashes and anon or, sank to lower obscurity in the! son 0. among the highest-browed people in| Lee, Heise and Delancey; Perkins|from the lineup. All the players are| "ois" have ‘dashed vel Pigg A eg cnt gee Boston college 22; St. Ansiem 0. the world. and Crouse. Ne iuad Hutte ig gesoad hd except for a field |s er - iinet moot te Ranans State 25; Emporia Teachers Bucs Beat Cincy Twice much the same way Cronin that stopped his progress. hands of the New York Giants, 10 to|U, of Arkansas 42; RHE Crowder. Much credit must 1. The defeat shoved the Packers| tists 7. ; : 2 The tM You Kyow, DAME, LT F 4 a BELIEVE I MADE THis (<] inos ; ‘ z TWO THOUSAND MILE ‘ ‘Holy Cross 50; St. Michaels 0. 5 9 2 TRIP BACK HERE MAINLY Final Bears scored a T-to-0 victory over|tafayette 20; Muhlenberg 0. RG To SEE OUR OL Swinmn' |g AMERICAN LEAGUE _ Se Georgia 20; North Carolins State 10. x HOLE L was Aways | Washington . 99 53 .651 —— | Washington é& Lee 14; Roanoke 6. a1 Yesterday’s Stars | |Marquette 8; Lawrence 0. - OREANING OF IT— “OU » o-——____________—_—_4 | Latayette 13; Muhlenberg 0. ~ MEA ~;OON'T HAVE To SPEND ) Kentucky 7; Sewanee 0. AW | TOO FAR AND TOO NEAR. THAT MONEY TO SEE pas games. ‘The Giants were in St. Louis, still in first place, when Terry received the following telegram from Ryan: AM ROUTE. THEY CANNOT BEAT ly Fy praete ine itis gcaee Es i Sit ‘a a TRWLLIAMS - H f i g 4 U. 6. PAT. arr. t Boston St. Lou New York . Pittsburgh . eeesseae seesaas RebgBEEE ERSRERs Dr Roy Chapman Andrews, soologist. and explorer has DISCOVERED some of the RICHEST FOSSIL FIELDS in the world. The first Ameri: can battleship was the ‘AS, commissioned in 1886 The symbol stands for VENUS