The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1934, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1934 Betting Odds Favor Barney Ross to Retain Welter Crown Tonight my URNS [PENNANT RACES VIRTUALLY ‘IN BAG’ FOR GIANTS, TIGERS Red Birds Are Probable Opponents Of Millers in Association Play-Off WILTON GOLF TOURNEY HONORS WON BY GORDON GRAY WITH 115 RIGHT HAND NEVER ’ PAILED HIM TWICE iblin Dynamiter, Chicago Champion Set for 15-Round Setto at New York (PECT 35,000 ATTENDANCE wish Youngster Plans to Carry 1 Fight to Irish Challeng- er in Battle t (By the Associated Press) New York, Sept. 6—(7)—On the ht fist of Jimmy» McLarnin—a ther swathed five inch shell that 3 never failed him twice in suc- ysion—rests Thursday night the yoting future of two great ring men. €or fifteen rounds in Madison dare Garden's bow! on Long Island, } Dublin Dynamiter will swing that Pon on bright-eyed Barney Ross of dcago, the youngster who laughed ce at that fist and came on to ke boxing history by adding Jim- t'8 welterweight championship to own lightweight crown. bthers have tossed off McLarnin's St hand blasts the first time, but ae dared the lightning a second #e and survived. But so keen is the gyear old dual champion, so fast fi sharp his punching, so neat his ytwork and so nimble his fighting in, that here again the experts } history will be written. Odds Favor Ross “ne odds in Ross’ favor are 6 to 5 the feeling is so strong for him 4 he may enter the ring the 2 to 1 yorite of a 35,000 crowd that will about $150,000 in gate receipts, McLarnin, trained to the mom- » heavier than when Ross beat 1 in May, this can be only a punch- { fight. ‘immy nailed Ross with that right 1d in the second round of their first "tle and Barney took it, shook his id and finding it still in place, we on with fresh confidence to a rkling victory. Sure that McLarnin will make him ty the fight and will lie in wait for a with a cocked right hand, Bar- has promised to make that the . He intends to swarm over the in from the start, punching so and so steadily that Jimmy will get his sights drawn fine on his between 8:30 and 9 p. m. (E.8.T.) show will not be broadcast. Kkston Increases Lead, Beating Twins re jt. Paul, Sept. 6—(?)—Crookston ited Fargo-Moorhead Wednesday, 6, and Thursday held a two and a game advantage over the second twins as the teams went into the id game of their three game :v- which probably will decide the half champion of the Northern ju Claire handed Superior its 39th it of the second half in a 4 to 3 and Brainerd and Duluth did not ty because of wet grounds. The two teams will play two games an. exhibition contest, Winnipeg Greater Grand Forks, 13 208 Fifth St. Phone 687 OH AH~THANKS Z FOR TH LOAN OF THAT #50 YOU GAVE ME A YEAR AGO/~HERE, TM PAYIN: IT BACK, WITH SIX PER CENT/ —~NOW, GIVE ME TH’ DEED TO MY GOLD . MINE , TH "LITTLE PHOEBE, THAT 1 GAVE YOU FOR Gt OF rh . SECURITY ! yy Cardinals Defeat |ARMY GRIDIRON COACHES FACED! Moore Giants, 13-1 WITH MOLDING contributed to the scoring. ‘The box score: AB RH PO All-City Team Reve: Tables Cardinals— on William Moore Club to Win Easy Victory Cardinals of the William Moore League downed the Giants of the same league by a lop-sided 13 to 1 score Wednesday. Skodje on the mound for the winners set down the Giants without a hit, struck out 10 opposing batters and led his team- mates at the plate with three safe- ties in four trips to the plate. ‘The box score: eoconcccce mocooonon come tanon Owcounnon> cooornwcol 3 ecocooooroPr eoowumunod orocunnooot eFooourcoe erococoroonm in 5 innings; off Jones 1 in 7 in- nings; off McCabe 2 in 2 innings. Struck out—by Larson 2; by Jones 6. Bases on balls—off Larson 11; off OR 8 Batine Eee LEAGUE —P. Waner, Pirates, .367; Terry, Giants, 351. Runs—Ott, Giants, 108; P. Waner, PRA rae, Pu er . Waner, 193; 5 Giants, 179. ‘ Summary: Stolen bases — Fevold. Two base hits—Skodje 2, Rose. Hits —Off Peters 2 in 1 inning; off Jones 2 in 1 inning; off Scott 3 in 3 innings; off Skodje 0 in 5 innings. Struck out —by Peters 1; by Jones 2; by Scott 5; Home runs—Ott, Giants, and Col- lins, Cardinals, 32. Pitching—Schumacher, Giants, 21- 6; J. Dean, Cardinals, 24-7, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting- a Gehrig, Yankees, 3616, Ri r, Tigers, 121; Wer- Hits—Gehringer, Tigers, 184; Geh- rig, Yankees, 183. Foxx, Athletics “pial ai hing—Gomex, Yankees, i Ferrell, Red Sox, 13-3. sia by Skodje 10. Bases on balls—off Peters 2; off Jones 2; off Scott 4; off Skodje 1. Passed balls—Peters. All-City 11; Cardinals 3 Showing a complete reversal of form since their first game, the All-City club turned on the Cardinals Wed- nesday morning and handed the Wil- Mam Moore club a 13 to 3 she! 5. Jones, All-Star hurler, limited the Cardinals to one scratch hit and re- tired six on strikeouts. The winners collected only six hits off McCabe and Larson but 11 walks and several errors | UT OUR WAY 2 WHAT MANNER || OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | Zz G BABBLE ISTHAT FG YOU MOUTH WHY — AH~UMF-SPUT-T~SPUTT- YOU SOLD ME THE MINE FOR H50/—HM-M-EGAD, 1. SUSPECT A BIT OF CHICANERY /—~HAVE A CARE, JACOB —~ BEGONE WITH YOUR TRICKERY /—YOURE NOT AS SLICK AS THE TOP OF YOUR PATE | ‘GREEN’ SQUAD Texas Jack Butler, All-Ameri- can, Will Lead Inexper- ienced Varsity West Point, N. ¥., Sept. 6—(P)— Army's football prospects this fall de- pend upon how quickly and success- fully a squad of comparatively green Players absorbs the intricacies of the Warner or Wingback system of of- fense. The Soldiers are short on exepri- ence, with eight of the 1933 plebes on the varsity squad now busily drilling, and there's a brand new set of assist- nt coaches for head coach “Gar” Da- vidson, but there appears to be plenty | in, of speed and power in the material at. hand. “While our coaching staff may lack the experience of last year’s staff, I am highly pleased with the results of their work so far and feel that their enthusiasm will make the staff as strong as in the past,” said Davidson. “Our team this year will be the least experienced of any since the war. While we have nine letter men back, “We face an especially heavy sched- ule, including three successive games away from home against Yale, Illi- nols, and Harvard, followed two weeks later by the climax contests against Notre Dame in New York and Navy Philadelphia.” Army’s offense will be built around ‘Texas recy Buckler, the nimble triple- msecher and Mancuso, 4 Pirates Humble TWO TEAMS START LONG HOME STANDS WINNING CONTESTS New Yorkers Bowl Over Cubs, 5-1; Rowe Avenges Defeat at Hands of A’s ‘DIZZY’ DEAN WINS 24TH Indians Score 11-2 Triumph Over Boston; Browns Eli- minate Senators, 6-4 (By the Associated Press) The 1934 pennant races appeared Thursday to have been reduced to matters of time—and not a very long time at that—for the New York Giants and Detroit Tigers. Starting long stands on their home grounds, the two league leaders re- corded a victory apiece Wednesday, the Giants bowling over one of their leading rivals, the Chicago Cubs, 5 to 1, and each triumph meant a step nearer to pennant land. While the Giants were reducing Chicago to the status of a third-place club and maintaining their seven- game margin over the St. Louis Card- inals, the Tigers poked out a 4 to 2 decision over the Athletics and in- creased their lead over the idle New York Yankees to six games. The Giants made their “crucial” series with Chicago look rather un- important as Hal Schumacher recov- ered from a poor start to pitch six-hit, ball for his 21st victory of the season while Guy Bush was belted out with a three-run spurt in the sixth. Joe Moore's 14th homer topped off the game. ‘Dizzy’ Wins 24th Game ‘The Cards conquered Brooklyn 2 to 1 on Dizzy Dean's three-hit flinging and home runs by Jim Collins and Bill Delancey off Emil Leonard to go into second place. Dean won his 24th mound victory while Collins tied Mel Ott for the league home run lead at 2, The Tigers played the revenge motif for all it was worth as schoolboy Rowe, whose 16 game winning streak was ended by the A’s and Johnny Marcum last week, came back to beat Marcum. Rowe, touched for eleven hits, receiv- ed brilliant support in recording his 2ist triumph. His mates bunched four of their seven blows off Marcum to do all their scoring in the fourth ning. The Cleveland Indians opened their third-place duel with Boston with an 11 to 2 triumph as Ralph Winegarner pitched a six-hit game and Hal Trosky smashed in six runs, with his Slst homer and a single. The Browns shook last year’s champion, the Sen- ators, loose from their last mathe- matical chance at the pennant by winning 6 to 4. The Phillies put together Roy Han- sen’s Mix-hit and a home run by Dolph Camilli to beat the Reds ‘1 to 0 and turn back a Cincinnati threat to climb out of the National League cellar. Pittsburgh's Pirates clouted out an 8 to 2 decision over Boston as Arky Vaughan made four of their eleven hits to account for five runs and pilfered two bases. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cards Trim Dodgers RHE +++ 000000 101—2 10 1 0 . - 01000310x—5 8 0 Bush, Tinning and Hartnett; Schu- Danning. Braves RHE Fittsburgh . « 000130004—8 11 0) ‘Boston. - 001000010—2 8 2 Swift and Grace; Cantwell, Brown, *|Rhem and Hogan, Spohrer. By Williams I DIDN'T GET MUCH — T've GOT TO GO ALONE, IF I EXPECT TO GET ANY SHOPPING AMERICAN LEAGUE Rowe Beats Athletics” 000100010— 2 6 1 100 602 11x—11 14 1 and R. Ferrell, Hin- and Berg. Grove, kle; Winegarner (Only games). J. W. CALNAN Funeval Home Phone 23 Sixth-Eight Players Participate in Annual Event; Nine Towns Entered Gordon Gray of Wilton won the sixth annual Wilton golf tournament with @ 27-hole card of 115 Sunday. Adam Klein and James Slattery, both off Bismarck, tied for the runner-up honors, Slattery winning in an extra- hole playoff. Mrs, John Peterson of Bismarck ond Mrs. L. C. Broderick of Mandan both carded 70's for 12 holes, Mrs. Peterson winning the title in the piayoff. Mrs. G. A. Steinback of Mandan with @ 72 took the consola- tion prize. Sixty men and eight women took Part in the annual event which was under the direction of F. E. Judkins of Wilton. Officials and guests re-) ported the course to be in fine condi- tion and the tournament one of the, best in the history of the club. Outside towns represented in the tournament were Bismarck with 14 entries; Mandan with 9; Velva 6; ‘Washburn, 6; Underwood, 6; Mc- Clusky, Goodrich and Linton. Medalist honors were divided be- tween H. W. Gray of Wilton, Slattery and Harold Dobler of Linton wit cards of 39. Flight winners and their scores: First Flight ‘ Pete Veduin of Bismarck, winner, Mandan Warriors Have No Gridiron Braves May Be Forced to Play Home Games on Hughes Field at Bismarck Mandan, N. D., Sept. €—(#)—“What. to do about it” has become a major Problem to Coach L. C. Mahan of Mandan high school as he faces the football season without s gridiron on th to train his prospective War- ‘The problem which transcends in importance that of the annual worry over team material resulted from construction of a permanent Civilian Conservation Corps camp on the field over which Mandan’s Braves used to romp. With the practice season practically underway over the state, McMahan and other school authorities are en- deavoring to obtain hurriedly another plot of land for the purpose, but death of the owner, throwing the real estate into probate, complicates tin | the situation. Even if possession ot the land is obtained quickly, leveling and turfing 0! the field and construction of stands for fans would cause delay. It is 135; Ernest Percy of Mandan, runner- up, 137; E. C. Sherva of ‘ Washburn, consolation, 137 (playoff). Second Flight O. C. Croonquist of Bismarck, win- ner, 131; Ernest Elness of Bismarck, nner-up, 138; C. F. Dorfler of Man- dan, consolation, 140. | Third Flight Paul Shannon of Bismarck, winner, 136; M. R. Glarum of McClusky, run- ner-up 140; H. T. McCall of Man- dan, 141, Fourth Flight H. J. McCall of Maadan, winner, 143; Lillas O'Neil of Wilton, runner- up 144; Phillip Fetch of Bismarck, consolacisn, 146. Fifth it Ernest Olson of Bismarck, winner, 149; Gene Dorfier of Mandan, run: ner-up, 154; C. T. Thompson of Wil- ton, consolation, 156. Sixth Flight John Thompson of Wilton, winner, 157; Nick Reuter of Underwood, run. ner-up, 161; E. A. Horrubin of Man- dan, consolation, 161 (playoff). Seventh Flight G. O. Henricks, of Underwood, win: ner, 168; F. T. Klein of Mercer, run- ner-up, 171; Art Benson of ‘consolation, 17: Washburn Will Hold Golf Tourney Sunday A 27-hole medal play open golf tournament will be held Sunday at the Washburn nine-hole layout. En- tries will be received until 11 a. m. 'The entry, fee will be $1.00. according to the secretary of the club. All sur- rounding towns are expected to par- | Boston ticipate. Greta Garbo has had more to do than anyone else with the horrible females you see everywhere. That lack-luster expression, that lack of color—they all try to be like her— Hayden Hayden, poster artist. The cold facts are that since the Civil War and development of the country west of the Alleghenies there never has been a surplus of raw ma- terials in the United States—W. L. Harding, ex-governor of Iowa. the reason. It of perfection. It gives hoped to make the work a federal relief project. Meanwhile, Bismarck has invited Mandan to play home games on the Bismarck high school field, and Man- dau may have to accept this solution, concelli::g engagements which would conflict with Bismarck’s home games. Practice probably will be conducted on some vacant lots. Brandings AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Club— w Ls Pet. 580 542 532 51. 507 454 462 al Minneapolis Columbus . Milwaukee .. Indianapolis .. Louisville ... |8t. Paul. Toledo .. Kansas City. AMERICAN Club— Detroit . 58 SS*SSR38 BIIS8Re 2 e a Pet. 659 ul 535 Boston . Sil Bt. Louis... 465 as ton. Philadelphia . Chicago e8seaesash gussescer 45, A416 352 NATIONAL LEAGU! b— w Pet. Al 589 581 515 492 378 Bseessese Brooklyn . Philadelphia, Cincinnati .. Dolph Camilli, Phillies—His home Tun defeated Reds 1 to 0. Alan Strange, Browns — Cleaned loaded bases with double Whale hunters of the Olympic Peninsula tie bladders to their whale harpoons to keep the victim from div- ing too fer. Gs At camp, at home, anywhere—Schlitz is al- ways perfect—mellow and delicious. The Schlitz secret process of *Enzyme Control is beer at the peak the right kick without worry of headaches or bad after- effects no matter how much you drink. On draught or in the famous brown bottles, Mudhens All But Snuff Out Ine dian Hopes With Victory in Doubleheader Chicago, Sept. 6—(P—It seemed almost a certainty Thursday that it would be Minneapolis und Columbus in the play-off series for the Ameri- can Association champicnship of 1934. Minneapolis long has been regarded as sure winner of the western dis- trict, but Wednesday Columbus picked. up a.full game on I::dianapolis to widen its lead in the eastern divisional battle to four full games. The season ends 10 days from Thursday. Toledo all but snuffed out Indian- apolis’ pennant ambition by defeat- ing the Indians in a doubleheader, winning the twilight encounter 6 to 4 and capturing the night game, 7 to 5, After walloping Louisville, 13 to 4, in the afternoon, Columbus lost a good chance to pick up two full games on the hapless Indians by running into Hatter in the night game. Hatter gave the Red Birds just two hits and the Colonels won, 3 to 0 Milwaukee smashed out six home runs to trounce the Millers, 12 to 6, and reduce the Miller lead to 6% gemes Wednesday. Kansas City and St. Paul divided a twin bill, Kansas City winning the first 4 to 3 and St. Paul taking the second 11 to 9. Brewers Drop Millers [ Milwaukee. 360 200 100-12 Minneapolis 300 000 210— 6 Stine and Rensa; Marrow, Vandenberg and Young. Saints, Blues Divide (First Game) Kansas City 030 001 000— 4 St. Paul... 120 000 000— 3 Stiles and Crandall; Phelps an Fenner. (Second G Kansas City 030 100 401-9 18 1 St. Paul... 212 041 Olx—11 14 0 Beard, Taylor and Brenzel, Cran- dall; Trow, Hutchinson, Thomas and 2 1 id jame) Guilianj. Colonels Split With Birds (Afternoon Game) Columbus.. 140 003 230-13 15 1 Louisville.. 000 300 020—4 12 3 Teachout and O'Dea; McLean, Pe- terson, McKain, Lecomte and Thomp- son, Ringhofer. (Night Game) ‘Columbus.. 000 000 000— 0 Louisville.. 012 000 00x— 3 Klinger, Sims and O'Dea; and Thompson. Hens Cop Doubleheader (Afternoon Game) Toledo .... 012 210 000—6 12 2 Indianapolis 000 121 000-4 7 0 Perrin and Desautels; Logan, Butz- berger, Weinert and Riddle. (Night Game) Toledo .... 113 000 020—7 13 Indianapolis 100 020 200—5 14 1 Sundra, Uhle and Laskowski, De- sautels; Bolen, Page, Butzberger ani Sprinz. pS, ‘ Yesterday’s Stars | (By The Associated Press) Hal Schumacher and Travis Jack- son, Giants—Former held Cubs to six hits; Jackson's double drove in two runs, Dizzy Dean, Jim Collins and Bill Delancey, Cards — Dean checked 2 0 5 0 Hatter 426 | Dodgers with three hits. Collins and Delancey hit home runs in 2 to 1 vic- 364 | tory. Lynwood Rowe, Tigers — Reversed decision gained by Johnny Marcum and Athletics in breaking his consecu- tive winning streak last week. Hal Trosky, Indians—Drove in six runs against Browns, hitting 3ist homer with bases loaded. Arky Vaughan, Pirates—With four hits he drove in three runs, scored twice and stole two bases against drink Schlitz, and taste the difference. DRINK e ‘*Bazymes are Nature's invisible transform: ing substances, present in most foods and all beers. If these enzymes are to work every step of their activities must ‘controlled perfectly. That is the reason for Schlitz Enzyme Control: This expen- sive, secret process controls the action of Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous -=. TUNE 0M. . Schlitz all-star program .. Columbia . . Fridays . Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optom ‘rist Oftices Opposit G. P. Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. T.AWLUAMS, yu nto v 8 payor.