The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1933, Page 8

§ ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1933 eer | Terry Picks Hubbell to Start for Second Time in Friday Game wnsamev |NODAKS TO BATTLE GEORGE WASHINGTON ELEVEN TONIGHT IRON MAN ROLE 10 | ovr Boarpine House in 1 ——— As Mel Ott Started Fireworks in World Series INTERSECTIONAL IS .—___** ay St | i i HERE [TAKE ANOTHER SNIFF WHAT $500 ARE You INT AL, IMPORTANT | whee j OF THIS AMMONIA I-—~ WHEN THAT TALKING ABOUT? EGAD, Lops 38 | F ‘ COP HANDED YOU $500, You WENT SNUFFY, THIS.1S NO TIME | i}; Manager Joe Cronin Will Send’ COMPLETELY OUT, LIKE LAST FOR FOOLISHNESS ¢ | | Monte Weaver to Mound MONDAYS WASHING § T WAS — HURRY! YOU KNOW. \ | for Contest TELLING TH DRUGGIST ABOUT TH WE ARE EXPECTING THE WAD OF MONEY YOU GOT, AN VICEROY OF INDIA, AND LI. Coaches Jack West and Jim Pix- , SENATORS GET FIRST BLOOD WE TOOK AN INHALE OF TH’ J/° WANT OUR LARGEST GIRAFFE lee Will Have Veterans At HIMSELF 7 HITCHED UP To THE CANOE #'| | Their Call | ~AND TELL JEEMS TO RUN | Trounce Giants 4 to 0 Thursday ME A TUB OF VANILLA AND Behind Flinging of Ear! LAY OUT A PAIR OF MY TEAMS TIED TWO YEARS AGO i Whitehill FORMAL, | pe North Dakotans Are Pinning 4 Washington, Oct. 6.—(7/—All the Hopes on Ted Meinhover Hl ‘Washington Senators had to do Fri- i day to get back on even terms with the ‘ and Ralph Pierce New York Giants in the world series | ~ensctamblalearacer i was beat Carl Hubbell, the southpaw } 1 master of the screw ball. i PROBABLE LINEUPS Friday @ powerful change had swept i George Washington U ? over the series picture, a change so; | Benefield (185), 1. e. threatening that Bill Terry, leader of Pearce, (210) 1 a the National League champions, turn- Stewart (165) ed as he had done all through the last Rathjen (205), c. i} season in similar crisis, to Hubbell, Hickman (180) r. g. | the pitcher of the year in the majors. Deming (220), r. t. From a a ereae Marae ' W. Parrish (180) r. e. team, wandering dizzily about, bats! on Baker (175) q. b. waved futilely in the face of superb} | UHE MASOR Carlin 190) Capt, 1. h. pitching, the Senators reformed their ; iS STILL F, Parrish (180),r.h, * = ranks Thursday amid the familiar! | Bomba (200), f. b. . scenes of the home ball field, under | GROGGY | North Dakota U ‘A resounding home run into the right field stands from the bat of stocky Mel Ott started the New York the eyes of President Roosevelt, and | FROM THE | Reichert (190), 1. ¢. Giants’ march to victory over the Wi Senators in the opening battle of the 1933 world series at Meee wih ctarccritcmer ine) | sHock? | Sowle (210), 1.'t. | the Polo Grounds. The Giants’ slugging right fielder is shown here as he crossed the platter in the first f game with a wave of the same hard- | OC i. Schwertz (190), 1. g. inning, with the cheers of 48,000 fans ringing in his ears. Joe Moore scored ahead of Mel, sending the | bitten, belting aggressiveness that! Bentz (170), c. Terrymen off to a 2-0 lead. » seeded the American League Gerhke (180), r. g. | ») \ this season. 993 BY NEA " ver (248), F | fgg Bghind the nawiess pitching of Earl = Pies aaa ormidable itehill, southpaw ace, the Senators a Al b d T q , Samet eat cue com More Than 80 Boys to Participate See i | er / ly Fitzsimmons as the Giants) y p i “ ages s s SE leliealiay | Gharbonent dit, in Southern Grid Circles This Year... Siena come | If 40 and 8 Boxing Program, ,2t ers: |S "Great as was Thursday's 4-0 CMa ' telomph, it could bring little ultimate | ——-— Teme Se (Sear SSS a a cca SEVERAL INTERSECT IONALS jHave 17 and 22 Lettermen satisfaction to the Senators unless the | | ‘| r ‘ recovery, in the shadow of the legis- For the Famil H n Registrants in Free Class Will! Grand Forks, N. D, Oct. 6—The ‘ 9 | Back, Respectively, From [3 lative halls where one of the greatest Yy sLonor Be Examined Next Mon- [southeast represented’ by’ George ON W . Leceeasnn Tecovery programs of all time was en- Washington University, and the ‘ancl med one EB one | day Evening northwest, with the Universtiy of —_——_ j == 4 Cronin entrust: h pi ing to North Dakota bearing its colors, will i my { *. young: Monte Weaver, the Virginia! Between 80 and 100. Bismarck |*h#ke hands across the gridiron Friday jNorth Dakota-George Washing-, Bismarck, Minot | 7" Boletos vicars ie k 7 iteaye ct te Pabieticanteagie sea. | .Youths next Monday evening will un- TREE one Laas a iNet ton Tilt One of Leading To Battle Tonight ai er a ee gon, tossed the finest ball of any man| dergo physical examinations and bes "North Dakota in Memorial stac Contests | = ‘ (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) on the Washington staff. Convalieeuisntoretie focal volute cor dium, here, in the first intersectional penrtoe sta = | Bismarck high school gridders || Athens, Ga., Oct. 6.—Alabama and re ‘Weaver, a cool, calculating young ‘ ole cety of |Bame of the 1933 season, The kickoff] ,,, 5 ..;| Will endeavor to keep their slate | Tennessee are picked by the pre-sea- . man with a grand curve and fast ball, the Forty and Eight, honor society of 1. scheduled for 8 p.m. Hundreds of |, New York, Oct. 6.—(#)—Football’s|| ctean in North Dakota competition |;son prophets as the two teams to has been Cronin’s ace in the hole, and the American Legion. | nl fi t ve major elevens deploy on all fronts!) when they clash with the strong |/beat for the title this year. This is " d i Examinations will begin at the /ads will flock to the University to/miday night and Saturday with wil H ay Senators nae he can beat the World War Memorial truiding at 7|take part in a Dad's Day celebration. |* ay n Pca athit eae aan There|| Minot eleven under floodlights at the third consec- - Should that baseball Senet celock, with a local physician’ in| , Coach Jack, West of the Nodaks will 2" Oever, numerous econuans| || See tee ey EH Me sbeoad Histo * the teams will enter the ADEs heee jcharge. Those who have some phy- ieaidataae Shae Senne veka ceed where intersectional and conference | Whos eee teary | have been accord- * Saturday tied at two victories each, sical defects will be examined further |?! pid Neer ate od track) €¢ | pairings bring promise of hardfought!| win play without the services of |/ ed this honor. ‘he series then continuing in New | by doctors to determine if the boxing|SeMlors. Coach Pixlee of the Colon- | competition. i Led i | The Cri York with a sixth game Buniday and ‘exercise will harm them. tals will send four sophomores, three sed Fri day schedule is topped by al Captain Larry Schneider, classy Saag race @ seventh Monday, if required. | | “The youths, all between the ages of | tnlors, and four seniors into the fray. |, siro¢ intersectional duels at Los An-|| C2d,¥ho ts suffering with appen- || Fube enia A continuation of the power that) \12 and 13 years, will receive expert |The Washington team will have @ de-| 210." ang stiliwater, Okla. In the); @citis. swerey oe ees ae Lceptcnat tr ea flogged Fitzsimmons, the knuckle ball \free instruction in ring competition j‘ided edge in age, averaging 23 years |/Cattornia city, the Utah Indians, || JAKY captain, the sats Alabama's) big : for two runs in.the first inn- from John C. Spare, 40 and 8 imem-|er man; the Nodaks. on the other | dominant in the Rocky Mountain || °9" ee Tans rae || ene unathearee master in the seventh. would do for HTowe State colege, nn | ach Bas Won Game Callfornia at Los Angeles. "at Bu || TeemeeO4 Johnny Cain, fue 3 . 'S any Fr boys we iT under its belt, G ‘ashingtot r i Z 4 weed ie aatey at ton Odds Friday that liga eens Feet atin omieaey having trounced Catawbe College, a ees ay ae was fo ae speven | ~ grervthing well. . ‘ venii id Vv x-|0, in its opener. while ioux de- ae j ot fi 5 earn ster ne econ pected to be enrolled next. Monday {fated Winnipeg, 20-12. Mountain Conference eleven. An-'| Lions at the Emmons county city. pe a ot ener eins ign At nnoanan evening. Injuries will prevent Coach West i || The Saints have lost the services Rees ithe date and do tt a thicd | Through confusion, boys from Will| {rom putting his full strength on the Gaia ena e pot] of Schlosser, nifty back, who was He Veteran a oe » * time, ‘ junior high school and St. Mary's high |field Friday night. Despite the fact |, ind For! Bi | aaa let areata dn eeaceanaa Now that Whitehill has pitched the early ‘eurs ago the name “Heston” was foremost in M ing. They are instructed to report |returned to school unexpectedly, the | ting of Bucknell and Duquesne at turned from Beulah, where they punting for the Alabamans with Diz Senators back in the series scramble gan football. ‘Then Willie Heston, member of “Hurry Up” \Monday evening. Parents are urged|Nodak mentor wil start Art Bentz, | petmis of Bycamel Ant Pudicene || had scored a 19-6 conquest. Walker and Buck Hughes taxing the the “inside story” may be told as to great team a halfback hero. Today Jack Heston, son of the _|to attend with them. 110-pounder. Sauer returned ‘with a|Tou stg, Louis; Detroit and West.|| 4,™2ndan Will battle Dickinson at | 11.21 on most of the runs. why the American League champions great Willie, is making his last attempt to equal his father's fame Many of the boys at Thursday!vadly injured shoulder which may ichigan teachers at Detroit; | the Morton county city Saturday |; “The tide plays @ nifty schedule in- eset ceriling their one best filng- at the Anu Arbor school, Jack, a senior, is shown with his dad, {night's session, most of them from prevent | him from sceing action, Sim, MichlgnN, Meval (Mo) college ac! Lenvcidooaye iy iae at 2:30 || cluding Vanderbilt, Tennessee, Ford- . »; dng bet to the firing line until the Bismarck high school, were accom-| Benta/never played the pivot post) : 7 | . ham, Georgia Tech, Kentu K ry a oat 2 sail "the Sox Friday, opposed by Charlie | Panied by their parents. Forty-four previous go thls ial Ls he Was ouston rat afuntsviles gegen Virginia Toh, 3 ee end = a , 88 most of you fellows L d R ° ‘of them presented their cards. prop-;transferred from his en to fill! : ° an y| Fish-porters in the BBillingsgate ee # : figured, was sclecied by Manager Joe yons an oot PR a 45-year-old sorrel top, eT, filed out, giving thelr parents'|the vacancy: Thus Washington, with Deeks Des eee Pa earl eer Ieper pevalalc teary |- Techesees talen sgt: jmiong) with ” ar) ell in e Thursday blanked the fall ham. |COnSen! their participation in the|Rathjen. 205-pound center, will have/ Denver petveen the Colorado \leather hats which weigh between 5; the Tide because of experienced men, opening game of the series,” revealed N ed P; ch ; Thursday blan! e fallen cham-| program, a tremendous advantage at this post. |Denw , | a pounds each; 14 h york is |Bob Neyland has lost only tw Clark Griffith, president of the Sen- jam it OPS! pions of the National League with a/P'O™A" reitur, principal of Will| "A broken bone in his right wrist will jana ubenver, and be ees, ie Cire een Reet aerat ieee Hite, alcss bsaeaze hens couche “ e developed a sore arm| ; great five-hit performance, to give 7 s . (Jey, Colo., between Brigham Young a ~ ators, “but h per | poset irae the White Sox a 2-to-0 victory and Junior high school, brought cards of jprevent Irving Kupcinet, Sioux full: and Colorado teachers. which contain hundreds of nails. His chief worry is at tackle where for the first ome in his ite by | . their second straight in the feraa. for |2 boys in his school, properly filled|back, from starting the game, and |" a sects tassels Es ___.__|he has one letterman back, Howard a ing down to hard in a workout against White Sox Nab Two-Game Mar-: the city championship. Scores by (out. It was explained many of the|Capt. Ralph Pierce, the fastest half- Bailey, who is destined to be one of , the Zankees last week” gin in hicngeerlente.. [ule . |boys were under the impression the |back in the northwest, will be able to MENTION : U the best this fall. Ralph Hatley and Frid ig Pe 4 organization meeting was to be held|play only part of the game due to an |@ couple of sophomores will compose “, N.¥.Glants (NL) Wash. Sen. (AL) : | chicago (AL) .. 000 001 010-2 8 Oliater, For this istration will | njured le | Y | hind Faber Chicago (NL) |. 000 000 000-0 5 1) ater. reason registra’ anjure s. the four tackles needed for the stiff } Moore, If Myer, 2b | be completed next Monday evening. The North Dakotans are depending schedule. Gritz, 3 Guina. | <— | Faber and Berry; Malone and Hart- Older to Enroll e 2 4 i ! on Ted Meinhover, six-foot-seven- 7 Five lettermen are back at guard oe ee | Chicago, Oct. 5—()—In preerediia! Wednesday's Result eLearn peer fe Iitae ane Reunt ak thelr Geto ke d Head! Hela is thing of tas. ens wl » » Ta — t a 18C) , said many of e older S| bear runt of ef lense. e 1 a le att Davis, cane Schulte, ef with William Veeck's last wishes, the| Chicago (AL) 3; Chicago (NL) 2, (ff"the high school were contemplat-|behemoth has been the outstanding | ™W0 Vice Pr idents and Hoa TO RED SOX? Feathers will do the kicking and a lot ° leckson, ‘4 Bluege, 3b | “ity series between his Chicago Cubs farmers pamphlets telling them how|%& enrolling for the class. lineman in this vicinity for two years, of Los Angeles Club Said of running. And “Deke” Brackett, pancue, ‘Sewell, | nd the White Sox was to go on Fri-|to raise more crope—and a bonus to|_ Parents were promised Thursday | ond this fall gives promise of develop- in Line quarterback, knows no peer in return- deg Weerer a lidey, ke ident of the National| raise less evening that the ooxing classes,|ing into a tackle of All-American ‘ ing punts or in any kind of broken UmpiresPlate, Ormsby (AL); first | League team, Veeck requested the : mblsh ere. Dianuec bre. nishis rach |caliiee, : z Pepa iets Aiea geld i ase, Moran (NL); second base, Mor-|fight for the municipal baseball title! Men's belts are used mostly for|Week but in which @ boy will par Hos Nucnschwander, Cope , Oct. 6.—P}—Ponsibilities as fixture at fullback while any one of w a farity (AL); third base, Ptirman (NL).| rot be deferred in event of his death, sports wear in Great Britain, ticipate only once each Week, Will| On offense the Sioux rely mainly on |to the successor of the late William poe oe ae on Datheske cae 2s aoa Miia "| ie dean ct Wee hk ak ey eee eerie Jas say a poe and it was ex: ithe speed of Capt. Pierce, also of All-| (Bill) Veeck, president of the Chicago Reradie: the, toureh x agtinid Dost. plained t al ys shor iome|American calibre. If the Nodak discussed STEEL on eC a cn sx mh casnn enor asthe Pal-lEngin ‘ed io etn on ch |aemern ocean the Goeatcneas ene: Pea Louulana site's eeerly con- BEE I ie nights. instructed to bring what-|@2Me ,tHe North Dakota running| although action may not be taken seared the. Bene bet ie other , Boys are instruct ring what-|/pame suffers immeasurably; and it | tor several months, the names of Wil- bern Seema. sf mone OUT OUR WAY By Williams _ ||ever ,2vmnastum, eauipments they |1s a foregone conclusion that his in- {iam M, Walker, John Seys, both vice omores ready and 17 lettermen back, ry ay hae a ad Maneay night meet: jjured leg ee pt Permit ne to play| presidents of the club, and Oscar Biff Sones pig tes & great year. ——— A lu trunks, + more than a half. He will be relieved , president of the Los Angeles 7 9 and the like. Those that have none, |py Duane Neuenschwander, 180 pound | baseball ati which is with Vandy is weakened by graduation, al- in| however, will be supplied with equip- |sonior, or Jerry Cope, 175 pound jun-|the Cubs, in the talk. though a fine crop of new backs is I Cau ment. No one will be required to fur- | ior, ‘Walker is considered first in line coming up. Funny? Zz \T Funny! po Cea sith Saja, ince oe For the first time this season, Coach |for the position, but his acceptance NR rs a . by eo al program West Will allow the Nodaks to demon- | hinges on his release from duties at finished WHY TU Yygyyyy \instruction. After classes the boys | rate thelr new shift, ‘The Sioux have |his fish and oyster business. He has and L. 8. U. for the title Yi | last has Sane! 77 Hose mes Oa eee es [tae ign thay ran Pe "ste ts Pare nd oon o to funders mM itchock, an tat it a erere in fata i . cut y pl “si years was Found! Wf 7 Tran ® | works” in an effort to stop the pow-|the old federal league. GE gy gg gr Ma MEE-HEE. LiKE THIS, | Fights Last Night | Jertu: cotoniais. Seys has been with the Cubs since Proaching his abllity can be found, | ———-¢> |. Eastern critics are unanimous in|1917, when he assumed the duties of ty is Aesped another = (By the Associated Press) praising the crew assembled by Jim| traveling secretary Like Veeck, he is Endive Set te | New York—Al Roth, 121, New |Pixlee as potential champions. “The |a former newspaperman, Miami ve | York, outpointed Pete De Grasse, {Colonials have everything — speed,; Simple and semi-private funeral x scx 12433, Brooklyn, (6). strength, endurance, experience and | services will be held for Veeck Satur- ike a cis *, ‘Ypsilanti, Mich.—Ernie Mauer, {the will to win. One of the most |day at his home in Hinsdale, Ill, andj Baseball men say Bucky Har- | con a ene ie to the fore ' 417, Detroit, outpointed Frankie | powerful teams ever assembled in this |burial will be at the Hinsdale ceme-| ris’ resignation as manager off |10“ho 47 and is about ripe | Genaro, 113, New York, (10). part of the country,” says one eastern |tery. All baseball mourned the loss of' the Detroit Tigers means that Kentucky has oe the favorites, Philadelphia—Young Rips, 36 sports writer. the veteran official, who died trom} Bucky will replace Marty Mc- | reuney) jeorigd bag in hg s, Pennsgrove, N. J., outpo! The Sioux mentors feel that the|acute leukaemia, » blood disease, ot 7 inemen Pete Nebo, 140, Florida, (). middle of their line, which has been |early Thursday. At his death bed re- Hip sepenans $0, finiah in ine. siews St, Louls—Sammy Sieughiet, plerced | repeatedly in pertmmage | Soras to be plnved Friday, ee t8| Vi City El Ss hard-driving beck, but anould: wins 153, Terre Haute, ey against the freshmen, running Played Y alle: leven {iny: Zong Vivano, 2, Washinton ari be una fr wil be, bed Sura et|” "Beats Hillshoro 21-0 (10); Tony Viviano, 121, St. Louis, .| frustrate the southerners’ powerhouse players may sttend the funeral, ro and Terry O'Hanlon, 120, Chicago. |smashes. Coach Pixlee of Washing- napa drew, (6), ton has four sets of backs almost on Valley City, N. D., Oct. 6—(P)—A - nny par with each other and each of these bewildering attack coupled. with a ‘ 181, Tacoma, knocked out Fra quartets features line-smashing, fore- stubborn defense gave the Valley City Van Hee, 203, Seattle, (5). boding.no good for the Nodak line. high school Hi-Liners a 21-0 victory pencisce,oupainied Speedy Es- lagmpowine Tims the:sionahold of oa ae ee pitia, 121, , Calif, (10; 'Ithe Colonials, indicates that ioux ‘Valley City scored in the first quas~| ud ne La ter when Scott, elusive back, on an A certain form of bronze is so por- attache Ping broke loowe and faced ous that it-will soak up oll like » ‘ Sere ates (eaicnndown. in the |sponge; the quantity it will absorb BIZET wrote the opera Car- ri : sory for 80 years at the Ogontz side of all batteries rebuilt for sale] men. SALT Is the chief substi- . ——<——— ee aN é School for Girls, near Philadelphis. | from second hand or used materials.) tute for snow in. movie sce ‘after all touchdowns, _ ‘The World's Fair at Chicago used » a. ¢ ie DE : é mais ‘The world’s largest map of Canada|. utah has five SAR Peeks more pol igheat tlt ee Sonn’ ‘warehouses contain 5,-|official recordings 221 feet high, for “. A HOUSE DIVIDED nos uncer onoetfe ' measures 20 by 130 feet. hb 10,000 feet above sea level. CHURCH, RICHMOND, VA. 00,600 gallons of pre-war whisky. * the fer grounder? emperature