The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1934, Page 8

Tribune the Boulder i e ‘an ‘Dam project since March, | ~ THE BISMARCK TRIB FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Giants Continue Pennant March With 2-1 Triumph Over Cubs ‘2M NNNGSNE [DEMON FOOTBALL CANDIDATES REPORT TO COACH ‘MCLEOD BY MANAGER TERRY GIVES WINNING RUN ‘cardinals Pummel Old Tom Zachary With Five-Run Outburst in Fourth | PIRATES HUMBLE BRAVES Yanks Reduce Tiger Lead to 51, Games With 5-3 Vic- - tory Over Red Sox (By The Associated Press) If there's any way of stopping those New York Giants in their rush toward the National League pennant, the : Chicago Cubs apparently haven't dis- covered it. The Cubs managed to stretch things out over 12 innings Thursday but the + result was just the same. They went down for the second time in succes- sion, 2 to 1, and looked up at the lead- ers from a depth of nine games. St. Louis, kept pace with a 7 fo 5 decision over Brooklyn although still seven } games behind. With only 22 more games to go for New York and 24 for St. Louis that began to look like a huge deficit with a clean sweep in the coming series gbout the only St. Louis hope. Leroy (Bud) Parmelee and Bill Lee, both trying to preserve perfect records against the day's rival. hooked up in the Giant-Cub duel and it came very ‘close to being a draw. Augie Galan blasted a homer off Parmelee in the first inning and Travis Jackson and Hank Leiber solved Lee for a double ‘and a single respectively in the fourth * to knot the count. Parmelee granted only four more hits and Lee granted only six up to the deciding frame. Then Joe Moore singled after two were out in the twelfth; Hughey Critz sent him to third with a two-bagger and Manager Bill Terry came up with another vic- tory when -he singled home the de- ciding run.. Cards Clout Zachary i ‘The Cardinals hopped off toward an easy victory when they clouted old ‘Tom Zachary with a five run outburst in the fourth but Brooklyn nearly turned the. tables in the final inning by rapping Tex Carleton for three tallies before they finally were re- tired. Pittsburgh's Pirates extended their belated drive for a first divisian berth Birkofer’s seven-hit flinging. In the American League the Yan- kees and Red Sox managed to make Giants Nose Out Cubs Chicago.. 100 000 000 000-1 5 2 ‘New York 000 100 000 01-2 9 0 Lee and Hartnett; Parmelee and Mancuso, Danning. Cincinnati at Philadelphia, post- ‘poned, inclement weather. AMERICAN LEAGUE ! Yankees Win ee a a Chicago .. ra " Ruffing, Murphy and Jorgens; Ly- jons and Madjeski. \ Red Sox Best Tribe ‘Boston .... 000 000 033-6 10 0 jiCleveland.. 000 010 000-1 7 2 | Rhodes and Hinkle, Leggett; Hard- ‘er, L. Brown and Berg. ; Only games. (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUB "| Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, .366; Terry, Giants 351 , Runs—Ott, Giants, 108; P. Waner, Pirates, 106. 4| Hits—P. Waner, Pirates, 193; Terry, Giants, 181. '| Home runs—Ott, Giants, and Col- ; Uns, Cardinals, 32. |. Pitchers—Schumacher, Giants, 21-6; \J. Dean, Cardinals, 24-7. AMERIC: OUR BOARDING HOUSE SIXTY TIMES, 1 BORRYED #50 OFFN YOU, AN’ GAVE YOU TH’ DEED TO MY MINE. FOR SECURITY~I COMES WITH CASH,TO PAY BACK TH LOAN, AN’ HERE YOUVE SOLD MY MINE !—~WHY, SAY, IL GOT YOU CUT AN DRIED, LIKE POTATO CHIPS, FOR A LAW vmnea.u.e.par.ore® © 1200 gy nea sence. we. By Ahern State High School Gridiron Mentors BISMARCK MENTOR Sound Call For Returning Warriors | In This Corner . . . By Art Krenz FAP! vou TALK WIT A FULL MOUTH AND AN EMPTY HEAD/—~HME- —~ODD, INDEED, THAT ° YOU WAITED OVER A YEAR TO REPAY ME THE LOAN, AND THEN ONLY AFTER YOU HEARD THE TEE ee gre aD: MINE WAS SOLD /—~ —~HM-™- NOW YOULL SUE ME /~—HAW~ COUNTRY CLUB TO HOLD MEDAL |Millers Split Twin PLAY TOURNEY THIS WEEK-END) Bill With Brewers Need Ball Touters | scores wit e Used as Quality-|Buzz Artlett Smacks Out Three At Georgia Tech ‘Luck and Perfect Condition’ Necessary for Difficult 10- Game Schedule Atlanta, Sept. 7.—()—As the writ- agrees with this summaty of the grid- iron outlook, but points a great fore- finger at his 10-game schedule and acds another qualifying angle-—“we're going to need all the luck and perfect condition of our key men to have ® chance.” “We had a pretty fair crop of half- backs last year but we couldn't seem t» shake one loose. And when we did siagestruck or something,’ and slightly bald pilot of the engi- neers says. ‘The real problem facing Alexander possible guards. ‘The Georgia Tech schedule: Sept. 20—Clemenson at Atlanta; Oct. 6— Vanderbilt at Atlanta; Oct. 18—Duke lov. 3—North Caro- Ina at Atlanta; Nov./10—Auburn at Atlanta; Nov. 17—Alabama at At- lant Nov. 24—Florida at Gains- ville; Dec. 1—Georgia at Athens. ‘” Yesterday's Stars | Press) Lioyd Waner, Pirates—Scored {i run and drove in two more in 4-1 vic- tory over Braves. rnd ninth with two great outs at second base. Roy Parmelee, - ing Rounds for City Cham- pionship Event Bismarck golfers will tee off Satur- day and Sunday in the 18-hole medal Play tournament sponsored by the Bismarck Country Club. “Scores for the 18 holes will be di- vided into groups of five and prizes will be awarded to the two low entries in each bracket. ‘The 18-hole scores will be used as qualifying rounds for the annual city tournament to be run off in match “| Job of Halting Perry Falls. on Allison, Wood) score by innings —_ Kansas City. ship. They both can’t do it, because if form holds true they'll meet in. the ON ‘TH’ OTHER SIDE! GOSH! You FOOLED ME, FER A MINUTE. Home Runs to Boost Total to 38 Chicago, Sept. 7.—(P—With only 10 games left, all but two of which ‘will be played at home, Russell (Buss) Arlett Friday seemed certain of win- ning the American Association home run title. While Minneapolis and Milwaukee’ were dividing a doubleheader Thrus- day the Miller outfielder socked Brewer hurling for three circuit drives, boosting his total for the season to 38. ‘The Brewers crashed out 18 hits off Starr, Marrow, V: and Jchnson to win the first game, 15 to 9. Arlett hit his first homer of the day, but it failed to help much with George Detore getting two and Jack Kloza and Billy Sullivan, one each the Brewers. Garland Braxton hammered for 19 hits, but didn’t be much of a pitcher to win of 'the season. ‘Tauscher gave Milwaukee the night win- utout in gaining his ist victory of the campaign. Jackie Warner's two out in the ninth inning drove Freddie Koster with the winning run in a 5 to anid for St. Paul over Kansas “Rain washed out the RHE +300 000 001- 4 10 2 Score by innings— Milwaukee . = VILE pe TRwiviam 7. ne U8 pat or. MUST FILL GAPS IN FORWARD WALL Tough Nine-Game Schedule Opens With St. Mary’s Contest, Sept. 18 FIVE LETTERMEN RETURN Ted Meinhover Has 15 Candi- dates Going Through Paces at Parochial School Faced with the job of filling every Position in the line to the left and right of Jack Harris, guard. that were left open by graduation this spring, Roy McLeod, Demon coach, has been working with 30 football candidates since Wednesday stressing funda- mentals and conditioning. ‘The “Gloomy Gus’s” of football have begun their annual lament but not so with McLeod who has seven reserves of last year and considerable material up from the Freshman ranks from which to build his new forward wall. Led by Bud Kanz, captain and full- back, McLeod will have a backfield all of whom earned letters in the 1933 seagon. Ball-toters back are Ollie Sorsdah! at the quarterback post; Junior Neff, and George Shafer, Jr., at the halfback positions along with Bud Wenaas, a reserve of two years ago who was ineligible last year, and Fat Elofson, another reserve. Line Prospects ienced linemen vho will make bids for the berths left vacant by the graduating lettermen are Vincent Wilson, center; Wilson Davis, guard; 'Vernon Hedstrom, end; Clinton Bailey, tackle; Jack Slattery guard; and Jim McGuinness. center. Opening the 1934 season against St. Mary's "ember 18, the Demons launch into s hard schedule that will wind up Novemver 11 in a second game against the Mandan Braves. The home schedule includes James- town, Sept. 21; Mandan, Sept. 28; Glendive, Oct. 5; Fargo, Oct. 20; Dick- inson, Oct. 27; Nov. 3. Out of town games will be played at Willis- ton, Oct. 13 and Mandan, Nov. 11, according to McLeod. Working out on the field north of the high school until school opens, the Demon coach is stressing funda- mentals and rounding the boys into shape before any of the hard work Additional material will be available with the opening of school be held at Working since Monday with 15 can- didates, Ted Meinhovez, coach, and Ben Jacobsen, assistant, have de- veloped a capable bunch of backs from among the last year's lettermen and inexperienced material at the St. Mary's school. Meinhover expects to start work with the forward wall as soon as school opens and his full roster of players show up for the conditioning sessions. ‘The St. Mary's coach plans to play six games ipcluding contests with the Demons, Linton, Hazen and Beulah. The complete schedule has not been arranged. Twins Hand Leading Pirates 8-0 Defeat St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 7—()—The Fargo-Moorhead Twins handed the league leading Crookston Pirates an 8 too Thursday to jump back into running for the second half championship of the Northern League. The victory put the Twins a game behind the Pirates, and the teams were to meet Friday in the final game of the series. With each club having won one game, the third encounter assumed added importance. Duluth copped two games from the fourth place Brainerd nine, 10 to 5 and 3 to 1 and Eau Claire rallied in the late innings to win from Superior, 8 to 7. Winnipeg and Greater Grand Forks hooked up in another exhibition game, with the Canadian team again victorious, 6 to 4. Other contests Friday found Great- er Grand Forks at Winnipeg, Superior at Eau Claire and Brainerd at Duluth. TT YOU'RE mW" TELLING ME in the New Hampshire circuit seldom dispute one of Um- pire Norman W. Brackett’s decisions. ... Brackett carries a gun in every game he officiates .. . and has never been known to reverse a decision. ++. Bill Terry laid out $25,000 for young Bill Myers, Columbus short- CURTAIN POSTPONEMENT GATE OF ROSS-McLARNIN FIGHT | Hitchcock’s Loss Severe for East Ten-Goal Veteran to Be Missed When Polo Aces Meet at Meadow Brook New York, Sept. 7.—(#)—Experience * and individual brilliance for the West, speed, youth and team-work for the East—that will be the lineup when the first game of the second annual intersectional polo series is played at Meadow Brook Saturday. Meadow Brook, which has played host to so many players and teams from all over the world, and which has seen such players as Tommy Hitchcock and Devereaux Milburn; the Argentina players, Yancey; and Chile's great Manuel Andrada, possibly will see the great- est polo in its history when these two squads go into action, judging by the first east-west matches in Chicago last year. ms destined SHOULD SWELL Chicago Champion Scheduled for 15-Round Title Defense. Friday Night New York, Sept. 7.—(7)—A delay of 2% hours was just what the doctor ordered as a tonic on the prospective gate for Barney Ross’ 15-round wel- terweight title defense against Jimmy McLarhin in Madison Square garden acheduled for Thursday Friday night, weather cause of @ late afternoon downpour. H On paper, the east to go down to defeat. y Hitch-' cock is out of it, and loss of that great, 10-goal man influences this writer to’ select the boys from the west as win- ners. If Hitchcock were in shape, polo would once again be treated to the spectacle of three great 10-goal play- ers in action—Hitchcock for the east and Cecil Smith and Elmer Boeseke on the western squad. In handicap pe the boys from Despite the doubt cerning Cecil Smith’s eye, the great 10-goal player apparentiy has shaken Polo, Smith’s all-around game threat- ens to be poison to the east. Boeseke, considered the weakest link in the western lineup last year, but actually a camouflaged 10-goal player, has gained greatly in experience, ahd Eric ace of the west the star of last fall's matches. The teams: East (30) Phipps (7) West (36) Pedley (8) Through efforts of Neal Dow, the first prohibition bill ever passed in the United States was put through the Maine legislature in 1846. it as 8B Washington Philadelphia Chicago .... EgeE? = &! #288 ‘Angeles, drew, (6); Augie Vaclica, 138. Brooklyn, N. Y., stopped Tommy Hill, 138, San Diego, (5). damestown'’s 1933 Unofficial Champions Lost 16 Letter. men by Graduation (By The Associated Press) The first of the football calls soor to be heard in every section of the state have been sounded by gridiron mentors anxious to get the high school training season underway. Among first calls for candidates to carry school colors through the three- month campaign came from Joe Cut- ting at Williston, Glenn Jarrett, ged Ernie Gates, Jamestown; N. , Cummings, Oakes; Leo G. May, Lidgerwood; P. J. Sandell, Enderlin, Practice sessions opened this week. Light workouts, stressing condition- ing exercises and fundamentals of football, are the order of the day with the majority of the schools scheduled to meet their first opponents the week end of September 14 and 15. Gates’ 1933 unofficial state cham- pion Jamestown squad, torn by the loss of 16 lettermen, looks into the gloom ahead to see prospects for only an average season. Playing their last season, and Ralph Richmond, end, are the veterans who will bolster the squad of green un- derclassmen to be selected from a pane ethed 50 candidates which reported Good: prospects include Wolfé, Ho- . mouth, Waxler, Glen Baker, Fut Schnieder, Schauer, Gordon Baker, Jenkins, Millar, Maxine, Cyseski, a Ingstad, Vessey, Facing what Coach Jarrett termed ‘the “toughest, bey sind history 3 eleven must be built from inexperienced material of much lighter stuff than last year. Twenty-five men reported for the initial drills including the Magicians’ two heavyweight veterans, Captain ‘Tom Mackenroth, 200-round tackle and Hobart Wampler, 190, guard. Last year’s 1,330-pound line is expected to lose an average of 15 pounds per man, Candidates with some experience or Good prospects included Charles Big- erseth, Bud Monnes, Leonard and El- Senechal, Pat Dayton, Don Pepke, Pe ua are James Holmes, James Ha and Vernon Runnestrand. sa Williston Strong Opening a season which marks tht completion of two decades as Coyota coach, Joe Cutting, dean of North Dakota's grid mentors, has seven ve- terans and sufficient good new tim- ber for the vacancies to give his club '® bright outlook this season. Johnny Mach, formerly grid chief at Mohall, will assist Cutting in giv- ing added polish to the lettermen and improving the newcomers. Monogram-holdovers are Charles Wegley, Donald Vohs, Neuman Ditts- worth, Karl Swanson, James Bell, Wil- liam McGrath and Elmer Nelson. Several players, stamped as out- standing prospects in spring drills, include Jess Jennison, Pat Doherty, John Himler, Earl Oakes high schoo! will have “ fighting team and should Sani to former “Oakes Coach N. Ww. has good prospects. It will feature a peer line with a light, fast back- Returning veterans give Cummings ® great forward wall. They are Earl Berg, 165, end; Captain Floyd Jod- saas, 160, and Ben Bowerman, 150, tackles; and Norman Fordyce, 174, and Leonard Orn, 180, guards. In his crew of candidates having experience or good prospects are Les- ter Harris, Ira Fordyce, Preston John- son, Keith and Harold Myers, Donald and Clenyce Willey, Roy Buland, Arthur Carlson, Verner Dill, Mervin Kallestad, Oliver DuRand, William Kreiger and John Roney. Coach Optimistic With more weight than the team Hey rs but one game, 14° » the crew working un- der Coach Leo G. May 00 linemen, , Scaarr, Jerome Riley, Kern, ‘Lommel Dalke and Alfred Sapa. Enderlin lost many lettermen and Coach P. J. Sandell must develop sev- en new regulars from a crew of 16 candidates which reported with four veterans, men, and Allan Sly, fullback. Other good prospects are Ray Henkel, Clif- ford Kempf, Harmon Hemsing, Larry Fiynn, Norman The Rio Grande river changed its Course so often that it became neces. sary to appoint a commission to set- tle boundary disputes. Farmers Prange ext or gained pungeecs a acres land over night throu river changes. Let Us GREASE YOUR CAR ‘the Chart” Plum mes Phone 699-3 aa te arenes, RS PS oe) ree eee FR eget nT ree ee RTE RE ne la