The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1934, Page 8

ry THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1934 Schum TIGERS GAIN FULL GAME ON YANKEES, BEATING SENATORS New Yorkers Absorb 12-5 Wal- loping from Indians in Im- portant Game BROWNS, ATHLETICS SPLIT Frankhouse’s Seven-Hit Fling- ing Conquers Braves Old ‘Jinx’ Pitcher (By The Associated Press) A good many of the Giants’ worries about the St. Louis threat have dis- the strong appeared, banished by right arm of young Hal Schumacher. ‘The husky alumnus of St. Lawrence university returned the New York club to its place 5'2 games in front of the Cardinals Saturday with a 4 to 1 victory while 13,557 fans watched the second game of the highly impor- tant series. Schumacher limited the Cards to five hits and a single unearned run, allowed only two runners to reach third and smacked his sixth home run of the season to help bring about the downfall of Lefty Bill Walker. ‘With only 14 more games to play, the Giants also picked up a half game on the third place Cubs, whose game in Brooklyn was postponed because of threatening weather. The Detroit Tigers also took a Jong step toward clinching their pen- nant when they gained a full game on the Yankees to make it a 4% game margin. In a 12-inning thriller, the Tigers turned back Washington 6 to 4 while the Yanks absorbed a 12 to 5 beating from the Indians. Three times Tiger errors let the Senators forge ahead but in the ninth Hank Greenberg tied the score with a homer, and with the count knotted for the fourth time in the 12th Charley Gehringer hit for the circuit with one on to win. Wes Ferrell's first inning wildness forced in a run for the White Sox and gave them a 1 to 0 victory over Boston behind Milt Gaston. The Browns and Athletics divided a dou- ble-header notable principally be- cause Buck Newsom started both games for St. Louis. He left the first after walking the first four men and the A’s won 9-7. St. Louis came back with a 5 to 2 victory. The Boston Braves conquered an old “jinx” pitcher, Si Johnson, to beat the Reds, 4 to 2, behind the seven-hit flinging of Fred Frankhouse. Rain hhalte#7the Pirates and Phillies. i NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘Schumacher Humbles Cards Score by innings— RHE 010 000 000-— 1 5 1 «--003 100 00x— 4 9 1 , Haines, Carleton and De- lJancey; Schumacher and Mancuso, Braves Defeat Reds Score by innings— RH Cincinnati ......000 002 000— 2 7 Boston ... «-100 020 10x— 4 10 Johnson and Lombardi; Frankhouse and Spohrer, Chicago at Brooklyn and Pittsburgh at Philadelphia—postponed rain. E 2 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE White Sox Triumph Score by innings— RHE Boston 060 Chicago 150 W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell; Gaston and Madjeski, Indians Down Yanks Score by innings— HE R New York. 010 100 300— 5 10 3 Cleveland 220 020 33x—12 14 1 Riffing, Van Atta, Deshong, Allen oe Jorgens; Lee, Harder and Bren- zel, Tigers Trim Senators Score by innings— RH Washington 010 000 001 011— 4 11 Detroit .....100 000 001 013— 6 7 (12 innings) Burke, McColl and Bolten, Sewell; Fischer, Hogsett and Cochrane. Colebct Browns, A’s Divide (First Game) Score by innings— RHE Philadelphia ....310 221 000— 9 13 1 St, Louis........140 001 001— 112 2 Wilson, Mahaffey and Hayes; New- |/— som, Andrews, Knott, McAfee and Grube. Zo 1 STUDIED Wr TULL UP A CHAIR, JAKE, AND} HELP PANIC THAT HAM = GEORGE MOSES ENTERS FINAL BG LAWYER’2~ FAW! 1 DON'T REQUIRE A LAWYER —~EGAD, YEARS ~—CIVIL, CRIMINAL, CORPORATION, INTERNATIONAL — YES, AND EVEN MARITIME LAW, WHEN T WAS IN THE NAW / HAW, TLL MAKE CHUMPS OF YOU AND YOUR ATTORNEY! acher Banishes G iants’ Fears by Humbling Cards, 4- ZZ ZY LAW FOR EIGHT (gpm, NEH~HEN - NO jm2 7 (wf f ° SAY-~1 GOT A LAWYER WHOS GOING TO FOLD YOu UP AND PACK AWAY LIKE AUNT FANNYS COMPANY TABLE-CLOTH! TM PERSUADIN' HIM | JO DROP TH SWINDLIN CHARGE AGAINST YOU BECAUSE IT MEANS SIK YEARS IN TH’ GOW-4 AN SCIENTISTS WOULD HAVE TO GO BACK <s ROUND OF CITY GOLF TOURNEY Washington Hangs Up .372 Bat Mark Sullivan and Wright Battle for Association Base Hit Championship Chicago, Sept. 15.—(4#)— Unless something unexpected happens, Ver- non (George) Washington of Indian- apolis, will be the America Associa- tion's 1934 batting champion. Washington, according to figures which include Thursday's games, had @ mark of 372, The runnerup, Earl Webb of Milwaukee, was eight points back at .364, with the season closing Sunday. Neither was a candidate for other individual honors. Billy Sullivan of Milwaukee and Abby Wright of the western champion Millers, were engaged in a battle for base hit honors, with the Brewer infielder leading, 215 to 212 for Wright. Spencer Harris of Minnea- polis led Jack Kloza of Milwaukee in runs, 138 to 130. Wright had a big edge in total bases, 363 to 336 for Kloza, and Ted Gullic of Milwaukee led in doubles with 52, to 46 for Wright. Mike Kreevich of Kansas City had 20 triples, to 19 for Ray Radcliffe of Louisville. Buzz Arlett of the Millers had the home run derby pretty well under control with 40 long swats, to 34 for Lin Storti of Milwaukee. Kloza and Storti were fighting for the leadership in runs batted in, with the former holding the edge, 145 to 141. Other leading hitters, 400 or more ‘times at bat, were: Hargrave and Wright, Min- heapolis, .359 and .353, respectively; Sullivan, Milwaukee, .339; Spowers, Toledo, .336; Radclif! Louisville, .334; Gullic, Milwaukee, .333; Storti, Milwaukee, .332, and Rosenberg, In- dianapolis, .330. Walter Teauscher of Minneapolis lost a decision but led the pitchers with 21 victories and seven defeats. Garland Braxton of Milwaukee, who also lost one, had 20 triumphs and seven defeats, while Jess Petty, the veteran Miller southpaw, won two and had 19 victories against seven reverses. Stewart Bolen of Indianapolis topped the strikeout artists with 171. The Millers continued to lead in team batting with .309, to .307 for Milwaukee. St. Paul had the fielding title just about won with an average of 974, to 968 for the Millers. The Saints also had 185 double pla;s. OUT OUR WAY Croonquist and Knutson Clash Saturday for Right to Enter Playoff Burl Knutson and Neil Croonquist meet Saturday for the right to enter the final round of the Bismarck city golf, championship against George Moses. The 18-hole championship match will be played over the Country club course Sunday. Moses advanced to the final round when Paul Cook defaulted and he eliminated Dr. R. W. Henderson, 3 and 2, earlier this week. Knutson beat Otto Bowman, 2 and 1, to advance to the semi-final round while Croonquist gained entrance on @ default by Nadine O'Leary. puget (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — P. Waner, Pirates, 360; Terry, Giants, .348. Runs—Ott, Giants, 117; P. Waner, Pirates, 107. Hits—P. Waner, Pirates, 195; Terry, Giants, 189. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 33; Collins, Cardinals, and Berger, Braves, 32. Pitching—J. Dean, Cardinals, 25-7; Schumacher, Giants, 22-7. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Gehrig, Yankees, .362; Gehringer, Tigers, 357. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 124; Wer- bers Red Sox, and Gehrig, Yankees, Hits—Gehringer, Tigers, 195; Geh- rig, Yankees, 194. Home runs — Gehrig, Yankees, 46; Foxx, Athletics, 41. Pitching — Gomez, Yankees, 25-4; Rowe, Tigers, 23-6. — Le) . Yesterday’s Stars | (By The Associated Press) Charley Gehringer, Tigers — Hit homer in twelfth to beat Senator: Hal Schumacher, Giants — Pitched five-hit game against Cardinals and helped win it with homer. * Hal Trosky, Indians—Led assault on Yankees with three hits and two runs. Milt Gaston, White Sox—Shut out Red Sox with six hits. The domestic market absorbed 1,- 743,773 of the new vehicles manufac- itured in the United States last year, Rain Threatens Third Scheduled Welter Match New York, Sept. 15.—(#)—Hoping for the best but fearful of another knockout blow by the weather man, fight fans fumbled around Saturday in the pockets of suits they wore last week to find their tickets for Barney Ross’ welterweight title defense against Jimmy McLarnin. They hoped—and so did the prin- cipals and the promoters—that the 15-round title battle could be put on, as scheduled, in Madison Square Gar- den bowl Saturday night but rain, which forced three successive post- Ponements of the fight originally slated to be held Sept. 6, was a dis- tinct threat once more. Rainbow Awaits Starting Signal British Challenger Open Title Races Newport, R. I, Sept. 15.—(®)—As calmly deliberate as two surgeons ap- proaching a critical operation, Harold 8. Vanderbilt, skipper of the Rainbow, defender of the Aemrica’s cup, and T. O. M. Sopwith, skipper of the British challenger, Endeavor, faced Saturday the first race in the series which will determine the possession of the famous trophy. Neither would make any claim to victory in advance. Each subscribed to: “May the best boat win.” The weatherman, who may have uch to do with the affair, held forth the prospert of rain with occasion squalls. Most observers have been of the opinion heavy weather would fa- vor Rainbow and light weather En- deavor. Races are to be sailed daily, except Sundays, until on: craft has won four. ‘The start may cotne as carly as 10:40 (eastern standard) a. m., each day, al- though wind and (eather conditions ey. cause delay. i Fights Last Night | —_——__—__-___¢ (By The Associated Press) “Minneapolis —Latry Udell, 165, Aberdeen, 8. D., drew with Pat Arnold, 170, Minneapolis, (6); Henry Schaft, 149, Minneapolis, outpointed Fred Atkinson, 149, Detroit, (6); Max Kalbrenner, 152, Fargo, N. D., outpointed Louis Walker, 155, St. Paul, (4). (Second Game) Score by innings— RHE 81 90 HA-HA- THAT'S HIM IN ‘FECT, and A PRETTY GOOD || we Sos HAD om iF TH BULL O fu! || WHAT TH’ BULUs Gor wooos! you ¢ jhe MUST HAVE " ° SEEN STUDYIN' (<] in 1S HIM, TO GET HIM DOWN —————— (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww L Pet. New York .. 88 OSL 633 Bt. 82 56 (54 80 56 588 7 66 515 66. 6T 496 5977 434 50 83376. a 87 356 LEAGUE w L Pet. » 90 49 AT - 86 54 614 5 64 540 70 504 6 15 A457 61 16 «445 588 426 o 87 360 wars ALL HE UNDER HIS HAT — OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern |/Little, Goldman N. D. College Football Squads Launch Battle for Title Serious Training Program Next Week British Amateur Champion Fe. vored to Win Golf Crown In 36-Hole Final — Brookline, Mass. Sept. 15—(#)—A couple of youths who glare as they golf—W. Lawson Little, Jr., of San Francisco and David (Spec) Goldman of Dallas—fight it out today at 36 holes over the rain-sodden links of the Country club for the 38th national amateur championship. Goldman, who has never won a title, can give the burly British amateur titleholder glare for glare, but unless Little meets with a debacle, either in form or luck, his name seemed sure to be the next engraved on the $10,000 gold Havemeyer trophy—emblematic of the amateur supremacy in this country. They earned the right Friday to contend for the crown relinquished this week by George Terry Dunlap, Jr., Little by scoring a 4 and 3 victory over Don Armstrong of Chicago and Goldman by defeating his diminutive fellow townsman, Reynolds Smith, in & colorless 4 and 2 triumph. Little ruled a bookmaker’s 2 to 5 choice. If he wins he will be the third player in history to win both the British and American champion- ships the same year. Brewers Defeat Undefeated State CCC Champions Bismarck’s undefeated CCC baseball team, pictured above, day annexed the championship of the North Dakota civilian tion corps by drubbing Park River, 5-4, in the title game. Standing, left to right: First Lieut. Johnston; Lyle Durkee, left field; Bernard Dyke, first base; Capt. T. H.C. Waters; Gerald Reubish, center field; Albert Wiest, catcher and ca) last Sun- conserva- ptain; Art Robinson, pitcher, and First Lieut. Rom. Kneeling, left to right: Alfred Nayler, third base; Elmer Leschefski, pitcher; Ross Copper, right field; Clifford McPhail, second base and manager; and Lester Roberts, Blues for Third|BIG TEN GRID SQUADS REPORT ian ann GOL win uf FOR FIRST PRACTICE SESSIONS Defeat Colonels; Red Birds Wallop Hens Kizer. Has Only Four Lettermen at Purdue Chicago, Sept. 15.—(#)—Milwaukee| Lafayette, Ind., Sept. 15—()—Coach Saturday had clinched third place money in the American Association and Indianapolis was a game up on Lonisville in their tussle for fourth Position. Milwaukee came from behind Friday to defeat Kansas City, 4 and 3, to sew up third place. Indianapolis bunched eleven hits off Eldon McLean and Jim Peterson to conquer Louisville in a night game, 8 to 4. The Indians put together two sets of three runs in the fourth and fifth rounds and added another pair in the seventh. Stew Bolen kept Louis- ville’s nine hits scattered except in the fourth when he was scored on three times. Five Colonel errors also aided the Indians. Columbus warmed up for the open- ing of the playoff series at Minnea- Polis Tuesday by defeating Toledo, 10 to 5, in a night game. Minneapolis and St. Paul were kept idle by wet grounds. Brewers Down Blues Kansas City .. 200 000 100— 310 2 Milwaukee .... 000 001 30x— 410 4 Taylor, Carson and Crandall; Polli and Susce. Red Birds Blast Hans (Night Game) Toledo + 101: 110 O1— 5 10 1 Columbus 204 040 0Ox—10 12 4 Perrin, Kersey, Bowler and Desau- tels; Heise, Sims and O'Dea. Indians Defeat Colonels (Night Game) Indianapolis .. 000 330 200— 8 11 1 Louisville ..... 100 300 000— 4 9 5 Bolen and Sprinz; Hatter, McLean, Peterson and Thompson. Minneapolis at St. Paul—postponed —rain. Beavers Beat Bears, 15-5, in Moore League Beavers of the William Moore League defeated the Bears of same league by a score of 15 to 5 Thursday. AE 09 09 09 09 09 9 09 09 09 ee ee er 09 09 os © 03 09 89 C9 eccoeacong eceooccone Aller, cf .. Gotz, 3b . G. Brown, rf Schmidt, 2 . onno Ths Cir hit, Fisher. Home runs, Bitterman, Heite. Hits off Rembolt 2 in 2 inn- |ings; off Shotz 11 in 4 innings. Struck out by Rembolt 2; by Shotz 2. Bases on balls off Rembolt 1; off Shotz 0. Time of game Umpires Ted ; Campagna, Tuffy th. ShnAeDe, TY MA | Linton Youth Bags ’ | Hole-in-One Sunday ee ee Linton, N. D., Sept. 15.—Harold Dobler, Linton’s youthful all- around athlete, Hl z nt ue i Noble Kizer, head man of Purdue football, finds himself in about the same spot as the owner of a thorough- bred that goes to the post a 1 to 10 favorite in the betting. Purdue has won so consistently dur- ing the past five years, losing only four games and scoring at least one touchdown in 48 successive contests, that nothing but another victory march is expected from his Boiler- maker crew. But this fall, Kizer has @ herculean job ahead of him. Twenty major lettermen were lost to the squad by graduation, giving Kizer only four real key men as a nucleus. His line will have to be reconstructed from good but green material to make way for two of the finest backs in col- |°! lege football—Jim Carter and Duane Purvis. The Boilermakers, who lost only one game last season, face this difficult schedule: Oct. 6, Rice Institute, here; Oct. 13, at Notre Dame; Oct. 20, Wis- consin, here; Oct. 27, at Carnegie Tech; Nov. 3, at Chicago; Nov. 10, at Towa; No. 17, at Fordham; Nov. 24, Indiana, here. M. J. Tobias to Coach Beach Athletic Teams Gophers Have All-Veteran Team Available Headed by Pug Lund, Halfback Chicago, Sept. 15.—(#)—Candidates for places on western conference foot- ball teams turned out Saturday to get their first bumps and bruises in the opening of pre-season practice sessions. They get a rare break this year, with drills opening on Saturday, for there will be no workouts Sunday. Most of the squads will go on a sched- ule of two drills a day for the next two weeks, tapering off to one session @ day when classes open. Here is the situation in brief: Minnesota—Coach Bernie Bierman’s third season. Virtually all-veteran team avaliable, headed by Pug Lund, America halfback. Gophers meet Towa, Michigan, Indiana, Chicago and Wisconsin, in conference, and Nebras- ka and Pittsburgh in intersectional games. Michigan—Coach Harry Kipke’s sixth. season. Defending champions have lost veteran key-men, but have Prospects of capable replacements. Towa—Coach Ossie Solem’s third season. Three members of last year’s lineup, Captain Tom Moore, center, Joe Laws, quarterback, and Tackle Francis Schamnel, gone. Purdue—Coach Noble Kizer's fifth season. Most of 1933 line missing, but has huge squad for replacement pur- Beach, N. D., Sept. 15.—()—New | Pose! athletic coach at Beach high school is M. J. Tobias who spent the last two years at Heaton and previously coached at New Leipzig for three years. Twenty-five candidates reported for football practice. Seven lettermen were lost from last year's squad by graduation or failure to return to school, and prospects are only fair, Tobias said: Seven veterans back are Ralph Jones, Donald Miller and Clarence Knezvich, backs, and Robert Perkins, Glen Fakler, Glendon Carlson and Maurice Hardy, linemen. The season’s schedule has not been completed but games are being ar- ranged with Belfield, Sentinel Butte and Dickinson in North Dakota, and ‘o(With Baker and Wibaux, Montana. Downing Carrington Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 15.—(P)—A but well drilled Jamestown high g|school football team made its 1934 debut here Friday and scored a 20-6 4|victory over Carrington high. The Jays registered their first Ol Derry hit the line for the extra point, 32| The saya counted aaain in.ine second A 200-pound side push is exerted by 2 | period ‘same manner. Both third period, Gates’ team had the ball at one time on 's two-yard marker but failed to put it across. The Cardinals registered their lone counter late in the fourth period after Lawler passed to Getty and he carried it over‘on the play. The try for extra | point failed. Last Gun Club Shoot Scheduled for Sunday ‘The last trap and skeet shoot be- fore the opening of hunting season will be held starting at 9:30 a. m., Sunday at the Bismarck Gun Club, Jeonies. 068 ile. eres Sp. Capea building on way 83, Both skeet and regular targets will be used. ‘This will be the last opportunity ies, ‘and do it themiselves.—Senator Wil- Idaho). iam EB. Borah (Rep., 8. Illinois—Coach Bob Zuppke’s 22nd — Most of last year’s regulars ==! |Hutchinson. Northwestern—Coach Dick Hanley’s| center; Dick Eight Lettermen Return at Dickinson; Jimmies Began Practice Monday (By the Associated Press) Activity in the North Dakota In- tercollegiate conference football camps becomes general next week. The Playing season opens the late week- end in September. Jamestown, 1933 conference cham= pion, is expected to develop another Powerful gridiron machine, a Jjugger- naut which Jimmy fans hope to see. on top of the pile when the season's battles are finished. Fifteen gridders reported for duty at Jamestown more than a week ago and daily workouts are continuing under the watchful eye of head coach E. J. Cassell. Numbered among the veterans GO- . ing through the conditioning Process are Edward Agre, Manney, Delange, Schauer, Thunem, Russell, Roberts, Hall, Peterson, Schlickenmeyer, and. Cassell expects to have the rest of his squad in uniform by Monday when, drill becomes more intense. Valley City and Dickinson colleges will have the material with which to show Jamestown a bitter battle. Dickinson S| ‘The 1934 edition of the Dickinson gridiron squad will start practice next Week under the tutelage of Coach Harry J. Weinberger. Eight lettermen have definitely assured Coach Weinberger they will return this year. Others are expected to report within a few days although Weinberger said he has but slight hope that all of his 17 lettermen will report. The eight who will be back are James Carney, half; Bob Larson, half; Morris Bennett, full; Roy Foss, end; Bill Doering, tackle; Jimmy Boy- land and Bill Renke, guards. Other men who had experience last year but did not win a letter and who have reported they will be out for practice are Morris Ross, guard; Scott, Culver, Shjeflo and James Hall, tackles, and Dale Peterson, end. New men, mostly from Dickinson, who will enroll at the school and are expected to report for practice ine clude Pagenkopf, Prchal, Amdahl, Partridge and Baggenstoss. Bagen- stoss last year piloted the Dickinson Midgets through one of their most stecessful years. The Dickinson college schedule: Sept. 29—Spearfish there; Oct. s— Valley City here; Oct. 13—James- town here (homecoming); Oct. 20— Open; Oct. 27—Minot there; Nov. 3—- rt hea there; Nov. 10—Ellendale ere, ‘Vikings Begin Sessions Return of 17 lettermen at. Valley City forecast a capable team for the Vikings who have three more weeks for development before their opening game. Head Coach James Morrison is giv- ing his men a limbering up period with considerable emphasis being Placed on fundamentals. He is assisted by James Eckel. Monogram men back are. Willard Pierce, Milton Anderson, Manly But- ters, Melvin Hill, ends; William Meyer, and Earl Shannon, tackles; George Norwood, and Cedric Kuizer and Hans guards; Neil McCoon, Moordale, Dick Gronlie, eighth season. Probably will depend|Wade Kapitas, Don Ayres, Edward largely on sophomores. Lyle Haines, and Adolf Chicago—Coach Clark Shaughnes-| Kemp, backfieldmen. 8y's second season. Good material, but Wisconsin—Coach Clarence W. Spears’ third season. Like Northwest- ern, is expected to go to bat with un- usual number of first year men. Ohio State—Coach Francis Schmidt’s first season at Columbus. Few veter- ans returning. Indiana—Coach Alvin N. (Bo) Mc- Millin’s first season with Hoosiers. Material considered ordinary. POLO MATCH POSTPONED New York, Sept. 15.—(?}—The first game of the second annual intersec- tional polo series scheduled to be Played at the United State Polo asso- | dri ciation was postponed early Saturday because of the condition of the field resulting from the overnight rains. I had & grand time in Europe, met a lot of interesting people, but I came home without getting engaged to any- one and have no such present inten- siege Elizabeth Donner Roose- velt. & 30-mile-an-hour wind blowing teams went scoreless in the) across a road, on an ahto traveling a| , although Coach Exnie| mite » minute. Screen Writer To Wed Net Ace A love story has become real for Edith M. Fitzgerald, magazine and screen writer, above, who in September wil] wed Elmer Griffin. former ranking tennis star, now a New York broker. The ceremony is to be performed in Greenwich, Conn - Valley City opens at Dickinson Oct- ober 6 with subsequent games at Ellendale October 13, the Viking homecoming game against Wahpeton School of Science October 21, at May ville, October 26, with Jamestown at. Valley City November 2, and against Minot at Valley City November 9. . Minot’s Teachers college football squad will have put about two weeks intensive preparation behind them by the time it meets its first opponent, Montana state, September 22. A group of 28 candidates which ree ported to Coach J. W. Coleman has been going through the preliminary is. The Minot schedule: September 28, Montana State at Bozeman, Mont; Oct. 5, Northwest School of Crooke ston, Minn., at Minot; Oct. 12, Maye ville Teachers at Minot; Oct. 20, samestown college there; Oct. Dickinson Teachers at Minot; Nov. 2, Nov. 9, Valley City Teachers there. Foresters Start Early 5 North Dakota's School of Forestry, . Bottineau; inaugurated gridiron drills. . immediately after Labor Day. The Foresters have tentatively scheduled games with Mayville and Dickinson Teachers colleges; tineau high school, the Harvey indee pendents, and are undere way for a game with Minot normal. Sessions ‘will not get started at the State School of Science until next . Expected to report are six lettermen, Melvin Kahl, Don Nutter, Wilfred Wenner, backs; Paul Shere wood, William Jones, and Gil Grose seth, linemen. Newcomers will ine clude Gordon Bute, Marvin 2 Kahl, -: Tommy Brewster, John Jensen, and. George Cornelius. Scheduled games are: Sept. 29, Manitoba university here; Oct. 6, Mayville at Wahpeton; Oct. 12, Agrie cultural college freshmen at Wahpee ton; Oct. 20. Valley City there; Oct, 26, Jamestown at Wahpeton; Nov. 2, Eliendale there.- There is an open date November 10. Valley City Hi-Liners Defeat Lisbon, 14.0. Sept. 15.—(P)— . i! under Valley City, N. D., The Valley City Hi-Liners, the 195-pound center, Schatz and Carle power in @ heavy line, - were ~ son, provided eesti ta Cae Wileox’s Lisbon out 's eleven, at Minots Bote, iw ” roy