The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1934, Page 8

the Boulder Dam ‘anes ribune| rojest(snce Mare, | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1934 Yankees Temp TWO BATTL M’Larnin Steps Inside DETROITERS NEED ONLY 4 VICTORIES TO GAIN PENNANT Giants ‘Triumph Over Reds;! Gain When Cards Are Rain- ed Out at Boston From Pirates; Athletics Climb to Fifth Place (By The Associated Press) ‘The Yankees have at least kept the pennant - bound Tigers from adding insult to injury by clinching the American League pennant at the ex- pense of their nearest and most dur- able rivals but that doesn’t seem to have made much difference in the flag race. After 20 scoreless innings in Detroit, the Yanks scored a third-inning run Wednesday, then having broken the! charm of Tiger pitching, went on to Inock Elder Auker around for a three run burst in the sixth and won 5 to 2. ‘The only tangible results were that the Tiger lead was reduced to 612 games and they were left needing four victories to clinch the flag—only three if the list includes a triumph over the Yanks Thursday. The Giants staged a gain in the National League race when they won a game from Cincinnati and the sec- ond-place Cardinals lost a chance to play a doubleheader because of rain at Boston. New York's 6-3 triumph. gained through a four-run rallly in the eighth at the expense of rookie Beryl Richmond, increased the Giant lead to four games. Cards’ Idleness Hurts As the result of two days of idleness, the Cards had a game completely wiped off their program and now only have 13 left in which to overhaul the Giants. New York has nine to go. The third place Cubs retreated to 72 games behind the Giants, putting themselves on the ragged edge of elimination as they took a 5-4 set- back from the Phillies and Curt Da- vis, who allowed only seven hits and drove in two runs. Brooklyn continued to make life miserable for the Pirates, winning a doubleheader 4 to 1 and 8 to 4 with heavy hitting behind Van Mungo and Johnny Babich. The Athletics climbed to fifth place in the American League with a double victory over the White Sox, 5 to 3 and 14 0 0. ‘The Senators, now seventh, squared their series with Cleveland by poking out a 5 to 2 decision behind Bob Burke's steady elbowing. St, Louis defeated Boston 3-2, but slipped to sixth place because of the A’s double vietory, NATIONAL LEAGUE Phillies Defeat Cubs Score by innings— Chicago . Philadelphia ....000 004 Olx— 5 14 3 Weaver and Hartnett; C. Davis and ‘Wilson. Giants Trounce Reds Score by innings— Cincinnati ... 100 010 OO1I— 3 9 1 New York.. -010 001 O4x— 6 13 3 Richmond and Lombardi; Parmelee, Bowman, Smith, Luque and Mancuso, Dodgers Win Doubleheader (First Game) Score by innings— RHE 000 000 OO1I— 1 6 0 Brooklyn . 10 010 10x— 411 0 Birkofer, Smith and Padden; Mun- go and Lopez. (Second Game) innings— RHE -010 100 020— 4 8 2 +001 000 70x— 8 16 0 French, Chagnon, Lucas and Grace; Babich and Berres, Lopez. 8t. Louis at Boston, postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Down Tigers Score by innings— RHE RHE orarily Halt Tigers’ Pennant Drive, Winning 5-2 In maintaining the record of the Madison Square Garden Bowl, Long Island City, for being a jinx to champions, Jimmy McLarnin gets un- der this fierce left jab of Barney Ross, and whales away with both hands to heal and body. This bit of action took place in the 13th. round, after which the Irish warrior tired badly. McLarnin ined Tegal the world welterweight title on a divided decision after 15 hard-fought sessions. BIG TEN GRID COACHES DESERT USUAL WAILING WALL TRADITION ! Optimism, Strange Keynote in) Football, Pervades All Camps Thursday Chicago, Sept. 20—()—Big ten football coaches. who usually line up against the wailing wall for a good Public cry about this time every sea- son, sported big smiles almost to a man Thursday. Not a single coach was moaning; not a bear story was heard above the roar and thumping of the training. Optimism, a strange keynote in foot- ball, pervaded almost every camp. Coach Harry Kipke of Michigan, a) young man who can look pretty glum) when the occasion arises, was cheer- ful. Howard Triplehorn and Bill Ren- ner were going great as ball carriers in scrimmage. At Northwestern, the Wildcats start- ed to click in scrimmage. Nine players were an the hospital’ list at Illinois Wednesday, among) them co-captains Jack Beynon and Chuch Bennis, but Coach Bob Zuppke/ was more than cheerful. All were ex- ected back very soon. Bernie Bierman of Minnesota stop- ped snapping at his regulars and bore| down on the reserves, notably a fast) stepping forward pass artist named George Rennis, on a comeback from), last year when he broke his leg. Ren- nix probably will solve the big prob- fhe Crandings Detroit. New York Cleveland Boston .. Philadelphia St. Louis Washington Chicago .... New York St. Louis . i 514 Si 493 454 Philadelphia 317 Cincinnati 362 Lewis Meets Londos For. Wrestling Title Chicago, Sept. 20.—(7)—Promised a SRAsesser 001 003 100— 5 8 1)lem to find a suitable reserve for|real “shooting match,” a crowd of -,000 101 000— 2 6 1 Murphy dJorgens; Auker, Hog- ett and Hayworth. Senators Beat Indians H 13 8 and Brenzel. Browns Triumph Score by innings— Boston ... +-010 000 100— 2 6 1 8t. Louis. -.000 003 00x— 3 10 1 Welch, R. Johnson and Hinkle; Knott, Coffman and Hemsley. Athletics Annex Two (First Game) Score by innings— RH Philadelphia ..101 100 000 2— 5 1 RHE E 1 i} (10 innings) Caster and F. Hayes; Gaston, Sul- livan and Shea, (Second Game) Score by innings— Philadelphia . Chicago .... 000 Cascarella and F. Hayes; Linzy and Caithamer. a a SER Ee Gee -yee 2 i ‘Yesterday's Stars | (By The Associated Press) Bill Terry, Giants—Connected with four of team’s 13 hits in beating Reds. Van Mungo and Johnny Dodgers—Checked Pirates with six and eight hits, doubleheader. Tony Lazzerl, Yankees—Drove in two runs with a double as Yanks de- feated Tigers. George Caster and Joe Cascarells, R 113 502 011-1 HE 420 0 o31 Lyons, Babich, “Pug” Lund, whose prowess was limit- ed by too much playing last fall. Coach Doc Spears was perfecting ® good defense at Wisconsin. He felt) 80 good that he substituted freely to| give his regulars a rest from hard) es. OUT OUR WAY 30,000 is expected at Wrigley field Thursday night, weather permitting, to watch 43-year old Ed (Strangler) Lewis attempt to take the world’s, heavyweight championship from Jim Londos of Greece. ! AND MY TWO NEW PAIRS OF SHOES AND OTHER INIT, TOOY zm DEMON JIN AND MAGICLAN-MAROON TILTS INPORTANT Major High Schools of State Come Through First En- vounters Undefeated JAMESTOWN HERE FRIDAY Carrington Is Only Team Able to Avert Shutout Against ‘Big’ Club (By The Associated Press) Two games, bringing together four major high schools, stand out as headliners on the prep school foot- ball schedule in North Dakota this week-end. One contest matches Jamestown and Bismarck at the Capital City Friday night, and the other encounter will be at Grand Forks with the Maroon Gridders meeting Minot’s Magicians. Football’s fall campaign opened a week ago, but additional schools en- ter competition Friday and Saturday, and the remaining untried teams swing into action next week. Play last week was marked by vic- tory for every major high school par- ticipating. It was a week of shut- out wins, Carrington, though defeat- ed, being the only state loser able to score a touchdown, reports showed. \" Carrington tallied six points while its opponent, Jamestown, scored twen- ty. In other games Devils Lake romp- jed to an easy 47 to 0 victory over |Langdon, Grand Forks was pushed harder to defeat Grafton 13 to 0 as was Valley City ina 14to0 win against Lisbon. In other games Minot beat Minot college high 6 to 0, Hillsboro chalked up a 19-0 score against Portland, Dickinson defeated its alumni 8 to 0 and Garrison outplayed Parshall 13 to 0 and Fessenden won over Sykeston Jamestown at Bismarck. Carrington at Valley City. Fargo at Detroit Lakes, Minn. Cando at Devils Lake, Elgin at Mandan. Kenmare at Bowbells. Oakes at Enderlin. Milnor at Fairmount. New Rockford at Fessenden. Rhame at an. Max at Garrison. Wilton at Turtle Lake. Hazen at Stanton. Hillsboro versus Alumni. Linton at Wishek. Monango at Ellendale. Mayville at Portland. SATURDAY Minot at Grand Forks. Watford City at Williston. Westhope at Mohall. Dickinson at Sentinel Butte. Crosby at Scobey, Mont. Gopher Coach Seeks Fleet, Elusive Back {_ Minneapolis, Sept. 20.—()—Coach \Bernie Bierman, admitting it with { displeasure, still is going without the Sort of ball carrier on a University ot Minnesota eleven for which he has longed these three seasons. Known as the “touchdown runner,” {that worthy has failed to show up or and probably will not appear this ti Always Bierman has searched for the lad with wings on his heels and tricks in his running methods, but his vigilant spying yet remains to be rewarded. “There's no one here yet,” he con- fessed, “and we'll probably have to get along again without him.” Even the Gophers’ crack charger, Francis “Pug” Lund, does not enter into Bierman’s classification of the “touchdown runner”—the exception- | ally fleet and foxy back capable of | breaking up a game with one sheer | burst of speed and sly ‘dodging. The Gophers stil, then are com- | mitted to the job of always blocking out the safety man in Coach Bier- man's strategy, forced as it is be- cause of the touchdown runner's ab- sence, By Williams | WATCHIN’ I'T= DO! WORRY! BUT NOT rROM IN If— DvE° TK ENOUGH Bawi HEROES ARE MADE—NOT BORN ES HEADLINE PREP GRID SCHEDULE: THIS WEEK |OUR BOARDING HoUsE By Ahern |/Count Wolverines WAGGLEGNAK/ EUREKA. L HAVE IT / NOW 1 RECALL THE NAME /~wWAGGLESNAK ~ HAW—~1 HAVE THE MEMORY OF THE ELEPHAS-PROBOSCIDEA, OR ELEPHANT, TO You,siR ! EGAD, IT WAS SIX YEARS AGO—~T WAD TO SIGN AN AFFIDAVIT, AND YOU WERE THE NOTARY PUBLIC WHO ATTESTED MY SIGNATURE /—~ YOU ARE A Winning S Jess Petty, Teachout Will Get Pitching Assignments for Third Game Minneapolis, Sept. 20.—(#)—The “Silver Fox,” Jess Petty, was called on ‘Thursday by Manager Donie Bush to put the Millers back in the running for the American Association baseball championship and the right to meet the inter-National League titlists for the minor leagues championship. ‘Weather permitting, Minneapolis set out to do or die in the final game of the series here, Bud Teachout op- posing Petty on the mound in a battle of portsiders. A victory Thursday for Columbus would make the birds prohibitive fav- orites for the title, on which they took a firm hold Wednesday by again trouncing the Millers for their second consecutive triumph. The war clubs of the second place Columbus team still retained the potency that gave Minneapolis hurl- ers such a pasting in the first game Tuesday and the Birds romped off with Wednesday's contest by a score of 9 to 4. Not content with one run in an in- ning, Columbus chalked up two or more tallies in each of the fourth, sixth, and seventh frames Wednesday, aided by Miller misplays. The best Minneapolis could do, despite home runs by Buzz Arlett and Spencer Har- ris, was one run at a time. Score by innings: Columbus .. 000 402 300—9 11 0 Minneapolis 101 100 010-4 12 1 Greer, Heusser and O'Dea; Tausch- er, Shaute, Morrow and Hargrave. Sykeston Grid Team Has Experienced Line Sykeston, N. D, Sept. 20—()— Sykeston high school football team is operating this year with a line that is practically identical to the one! used in 1933, according to Myron A. Wiest, who is starting his second coaching season here. ‘Wiest has only 14 candidates to work with but eight are lettermen from last year. ‘There will be a good forward wall. The squad is handi- capped because it lacks an experi- enced quarterback, but Fred Hewitt, 145, is a good prospect for that posi- tion. Lettermen are Captain Gene Okert, 191, center; Richter, 170, guard; Elloy Lessner, 178, tackle; Atkinson, 169, tackle; Chester Lundby, 150, end; Malley, 154, fullback, Orville Lund- by, 140, and Albert Mack, 130, half- backs. Two other good prospects are Rob- ert Harris, 180, who lacks experience and Ed Hammes, 140, end. Hammes is light but speedy. Sykeston lost its first engagement te Fessenden and played a second geme with Carrington reserves Wed- nesday. The rest of the schedule Sept. 29, Esmond there; Oct. 9, Cr rington Reserves there, and Oct. Esmond here. OR LEAGUE Ss (By The Associated Press) (Including yesterday's games.) ‘ NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, .358; Terry, Giants, .350. Runs—Ott, Giants, 116; P. Waner, Pirates, 112. Hits—P. Waner, Pirates, 201; Terry, Giants, 198. Home Runs—Ott, Giants, 35; Col- lins, Cardinals, 33. NOTARY PuBLic / Spot Ranking Team Four Goals; Then Wipe Out Margin in Six Minutes New York, Sept. 20—(4)—From the standpoint of intersectional sporting rivalry, the western polo team realiz- es Thursday how Stanford's football eleven felt last New Year's Day after bumping into a pack of Columbia Lions. The main difference is thatthe western riders suddenly found them- selves surrounded by a quartet of wild- cats on horseback late Wednesday on Meadow Brook's beautiful interna- tional field. Before being able to shake loose from the fury of one of the most spontaneous rallies in the history of SUNE IST 19a5/ HE WAVED TH WAND ON ME, AN’ GYPPED ME OUTA MY GOLD MINE/ 2 NWSE? oN ‘ Red Birds Triumph Over Millers, 9-4, econd Straight in Playoff FORMER COLLEGE STARS LEAD EAST TO INITIAL POLO VICTORY they are not to lose two straight and the series. The eastern triumph signalized the rise of @ new edition of the “Four Horsemen;” four wild-riding, fearless eastern youths, who astounded every, one by spotting the ranking polo team of the United States four goals, with only two periods to go, and then Proceeding to wipe that margin out with something to spare, by scoring six goals in as many minutes. Nothing like this achievement of Mike Phipps, Jimimy Mills, Winston Guest and Billy Post—a quartet of former college stars—has ever been seen in top-ranking American polo. The second match will be held Sat- urday. ferent Fights Last Night | ee een (By The Associated Press) big league polo, the west was badly clawed and beaten, 10-8, by the east in the first match of the 1934 inter- sectional championship series. ‘The consequence is that the western strategists, while keeping the same polo personnel in action, considered Thursday the desirability, if not the necessity of shaking up the lineup if Spirit at Kansas State Is High as Veteran Line Returns for Practice BY LEWIE HARDAGE Coach, University of Oklahoma Norman, Okla., Sept. 20.—There are six schools in the Big Six, and, strange as it may seem, students, alumni, and followers of each expect, a winner. Of course this is impos- sible since the institutions play a; array of juniors and Oakland, Calif. — Tiger Jack Fox, 183, Terre Haute, Ind., » knocked out Jack Roper, 199, New York, (1). San Rafael, Calif. — Roy De Gans, 168, Pocatello, Idaho, out- pointed Jack Dias, 160, Calif. (4). CORNHUSKERS ARE STANDOUT FAVORITES IN BIG SIX RACE was the second team in the Big Six last year—perhaps the most formid- able in the school’s history. I regard Pear eaten tos sree) art tineee State should be difficult to Ee ; j ‘ge Veenker and his fight- inations, Kansas 7 on our field last sea- : i pt abl i +e Those Kansas Iron Men Kansas, which tied and outplayed Notre Dame at South Bend last year, 43 just about the toughest aggregation in the conference to turn back when it is right. Ad Lindsey starts where he left off last November, when his warriors trimmed Missouri, 27 to 0, on Thurs- day, boarded @ train for Washington, p}and two days later defeated George Washington University, 7 to 0. That sophomores obtained much valuable experience ia nearly every game in 1933, Pitching—J, Dean, Cardinals, 26-7; , Schumacher, Giants, 23-8, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Gehrig, Yankees, .357; basal Senators, 356, juns—Gehringer, Tigers, 126; Wer- ber, Red Sox, 125. Hits—Gehringer, ng, Yankees, 197. Home Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 46; Foxx, Athletics, 42. Pitching~Gomez, Yankees, 25-5; Rowe, Tigers, 24-6, ry » Tigers, 199; Geh- was an iron man feat if one ever performed. was . Oklahoma’s hopes lie in the im- proved performances of her sopho- mores of 1933. The loss of Bob Dun- lap cripples our passing and kicking Out, Opines Kipke Coach Says Michigan Will Lose Two and Possibly Three Games This Year Ann Arbor, Mich. Sept. 20.—(7)— They're superstitious, says Harry Kipke, “those big ten coaches who mention Michigan as a championship Possibility this fall.” “They believe in rabbits’ feet, horse shoes, and looking at the new moon over the right shoulder, and they seem to think we own all the good luck. The fact is that the University of Michigan football team is not a logicial choice to win the western conference title in 1934.” Having won or shared in the last four big football titles, the Wolver- ines naturally receive some mention when the championship is Kipke asserts that Michigan will lose “at least two, probably three, and perhaps four” games during 1934. The schedule: Oct. 6—Michigan State College. Oct, 13.—Chicago at Chicago. Oct. 20.—Georgia Tech. Oct. 27.—Illinois. Nov. 3.—Minnesota at Minneapolis. Nov. 10.—Wisconsin. Nov. 17.—Ohio State at Columbus. Nov. Northwestern. Schultz Must Rebuild ’ Max Football Eleven Max, N. D., Sept. 20.—(7)—Intent on the problem of building a line strong enough to hold the stronger end heavier lines of other teams in the McLean county conference, W. H. Schultz of Moorhead Teachers col- lege, Max high school’s new football coach, must contend with the light- est Cossack club ever to make its ap- pearance at the school. Average weight of the line will be about 135 pounds, and the backfield will average about 145 pounds per man, The outlook for a winning team is “very poor,” but Schultz is developing material which will fill in around three of last year’s regulars and two reserve lettermen. They are Ustenko Peter, 170, halfback; Harold Pfoffen- gut, 130, quarterback; Sam Samson, 130, halfback; Alfred Boston, 150, full- back; and Edward Sambor, 148, cen- ter. Twenty-five other candidates are working out. The schedule: Sept. 21, Garrison there; Sept. 28, Underwood here; Oct. 5, Wilton there; Oct. 12, Washburn there; Oct. 19, Turtle Lake here; Oct. 27, Parshall here. There are open dates November 3 and 10. Garrison to Defend M’Lean County Title Garrison, N. D., Sept. 20—(®)— With nine players from Garrison's 1933. McLean County Conference championship team lost through grad- uation, Coach Herbert Leidah! is building another machine around six lettermen. Proespects for a winning team are not very bright, he admitted, pointing out that practice sessions which started a week before school opened September 4, were poorly attended. Clyde Luck, 165 pound fullback, captains the squad. Other good pros- Pects include Roy Stewart, George Roscoe, Arthur Mahowald, Lloyd Heinzen, Bernard Kirchen, Leland Ja- , Theodore Levings, Lynn Gigler, Benjamin Grinnell, and John Fitz- gerald. Garrison defeated Parshall 13 to 0 in the season’s opener. The rest of the schedule: Sept. 21, Max here; Sept. 28, Wilton here; Oct. 5, Wash- burn here; Oct, 12, Turtle Lake there; Oct, 19, Underwood there; Oct. 26, Beulah there (tentative); and Nov. 2, Van Hook there (tentative). Fargo Tennis Stars Battle for Honors Fargo, Sept. 20.—(7)—George Mc- Hose and Bud Dosen will meet here Saturday for the singles champion- ship of the Grand Forks harvest festival tennis tournament. The two Fargoans advanced to the final round in Grand Forks last Sunday and de- cided to play the title match here. Pigskin Replaces Horsehide And the Old Rivals Clash JAMESTOWN Friday, Sept. 21 8p. m Hughes Field If you want to get to the game in comfort and safe- ty, call 57 If you want to get home from the game in comfort and safety, call 57 Blue and White Cab Co.