The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1934, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1984 Jays Repulsed by Stubborn Demon Line; Game Ends in Deadlock LAST PERIOD DRVEPAUL DEAN HURLS NO-HIT, NO-RUN GAME AGAINST DODGERS OF VISITORS HALTED | our BoarpiNe House Sportsmen Limber Up Scatterguns ||Hi-Liners Defeat ON ONE YARD STRPE) (= SoH OPENS sivumpay| Carringa, 184 SEASON OPENS SATURDAY Richmond Puts Jamestown in poe Sensational 98-Yard Run by ‘BUT I HAVE 1 ee 8 e* * ee @ Scoring Position After aut Diemert Features Play in A CO Ten-Day Period for Taking Chickens Intercepting Pass a a ae res Game Friday BUT THE FACT REMAINS, MR. WAGGLESNAK THAT YOU ARE A NOTARY PUBLIC, AND MY HALF-WITTED SLANDER /100/ BROTHER ENGAGED You ff CALLIN MEANCAF/ AS A VAWYER-THE TWO [3 WHY, IF T WASNT ~YHEAR THAT WAGGLESNAKS GET HIM FOR BROOKLYN PLAYER | 10 GET 10 FIRST | for hunting pheasants. Opening Oct —____ Bismarck sportsmen invaded the TEAMS BATTLE EVENLY Sorsdahi Engages Funda in Punting Duel; Elofson, wae! OF YOU THREATENING ME STUDYING LAW, AND HE GIVES ME WITH A LAWSUIT—FAy/ MY IRE IS AROUSED, SIR—~NOT ONLY ARE THE ADVICE Wilson, Whittey Star cas WHEN 1+ Bismarck and Jamestown battled fiercely through four scoreless quar- ters here Friday nig under the floodlights at Hughes field. Fans carried home with them me- mories of a stubborn and impregnable Demon defense that stiffened and held for four downs on the one-yard line to thwart a determined last- quarter drive of the Blue Jays. The game early developed into a punting duel between Funda, Jimmy fullback, and Sorsdahl, Demon quar terback, with the Bismarck booter| keeping the ball well in Jamestown territory during the first half and the advantage switching to Funda soon after the second half opened. Richmond Intercepts Pass Richmond, Jamestown left end, broke up the kicking duel late in the fourth quarter when he intercepted a long heave on the Bismarck 30-; stripe and returned it to the 15-y line before he was brought down. Two completed passes gave the Blue Jays the ball on the one-yard line with four downs to go. With the stands madly chanting “hold that BOTH OF YOU KNAVES, BUT STUPID OCAFS—~WHICH GpenTiemen ! SUING HIM, ID SETTLE THIS IN ALLEY STYLE, BY SMACKIN' HIM SO COLD HED _ SWEAT BE GENTS Ihe! line,” and their backs in the shadow of their own goal posts, the Demon line stiffened. Feur times the Jimmies thrust the full strength of their attack into that; line but each time when the players ‘were untangled and aa my rested ‘ once more on the ground, there were i ay pat still .those precious few inches se-|Leidholdt, Halverson Count avating it from the goal line. 3 ‘Sorsdah! Punts Out of Danger - Two Touchdowns for No- Standing behind the line, Sorsdal H took itelpess from center and calmly daks in Second Half booted the ball out of danger. An- ether completed pass brought the ball Grand Fo! 2 oack to the Demon 20-yard line as|The University of North Dakota foot- the game ended. ball team opened its 1934 season here Just how evenly the two teams were | Friday night with a 13 to 3 victory matched can be seen from a com-|over the Winnipeg All-Stars in a mix- parison of game statistics. The Blue}ture of the Canadian and American Jays made four first downs to the| varieties of the gridiron sport. Demons’ three but Bismarck made up| Unable to fathom the Canadian for this by gaining 57 yards from game, the Sioux trailed 3 to 0 after| écrimmage as compared to 46 for|the first half, which was played under / Jamestown. The Demons tried 12/rugby rules. But in the second half, passes, completed two and two were|playing American style, Jack West's; intercepted while the Blue Jays eleven put over two touchdowns, add-| teszed eight and completed four. ed an extra point and held the com-| From one end to the other the/bination of former American college Demon line performed with charac-|stars and Canadian luminaries deep| teristic fighting spirit reaching alin their own territory most of the) peak in that brilliant fourth quar-|way. The first touchdown came mid- ter stand. Wilson at guard and Bealljway in the third period when the} at left end were standout performers. | Sioux opened up with a powerful run- Carry Brunt of Attack ning game and merched to the Win- “Fat” Elofson from his safety p9s- |nipeg three-yard line from where Bill ip U peradanel AE toe ena oe Leidholdt waded over the Canadians’ | ? 3 | right tackle for the score. Lynn Pat-| Shafer punched the Jimmy line for|rick blocked Charboneau's kick for considerable yardage. the extra point. Captain Bud Kanz was injured in| walter Halverson, diminutive soph- | the second play of the game and Was!omore halfback from Grafton, pro- replaced by Wenaas, who was hurt in| vided the second counter three min-| the second period but returned later.!utes before the contest ended when | Funda was the big star of the Blu: ne swept off left tackle behind ‘some | Jay's offense, making several iong | aed the ends and ionpos smooth blocking and ran 32 yards to N. D., Sept. 22.—(P)— | SIOUX BEAT CANADA ALL-STARS, ' |133, IN MIXED RUGBY CONTEST Rebholz’ long punts rolled out of the | nd zone in the second quarter to give | the Canadians another tally. Russ ‘Rebholz, former Wisconsin star, led the Canadians with a bril- liant exhibition of passing and punt- ing. Gregory Kabat, another Wiscon- sin luminary, was removed in the first half with injuries, The lineups and summary: Winnipeg North Dakota L. Patrick Palgren J. Patrick Gainor Mogul Braverman Adelman Sauer (C) Law Gehrke Rose Sowle Mills Smart Schiller Charbonneau T. Mobberly Halverson Roseborough Kuneinet Millar rh Leidholdt McLaughlin fb Blanchett Score by pericds: Winnipeg . North Dakota Big Ten Mentors Plan Scrimmages le It Ig c re rt re qb lh fo 210 03 00 6 7-13 Minois, ules to Play Annual Games Northwestern Sched-/ his performance with a 27-yard jaunt just before the first half ended. In the Jay's line, Richmond at leit end was the main threat. He :nt.r- cepted two Demon heaves and crash- ed through to break up several plays a touchdown. Charbonneau added the extra point. The Sioux line showed strength on defense and blocked effectively in North Dakota's two touchdown drives. Winnipeg took a 3 to 0 lead in the |first half of+the contest which was played under Canadian rugby rules. stow! e Manitobans scored a “safety Tomeeionn touch” in the first period when the Augspurger | Sioux ball carriers were driven back ‘Wilamen|°f their own goal line and one of Wote | ———— - Germain | ¢————_—_ —_—__——- Homoth Snyder Darsted (By The Associated Press) Fura! Bill Terry, Giants—Rapped Boston Dweery | pitching for three hits, scoring two Substitutions: Bismarck—Wenaas|runs and driving in one. for Kanz, Shafer for Neff, Cameron] Paul and Dizzy Dean and Jim Col- for Wenaas, Beall for Hedstrom, |lins, Cardinals—Paul Dean pitched Schultz for Davis. Elgin for Cameron.|no-hit game in second game against McGinnis for Davis. Brooklyn after Dizzy hurled three-hit First downs: Bismarck 3, James-|tontest; Collins batted in eight runs town 4; passes attempted, Bismarck jin double victory. 12, Jamestown 8; passes intercept-d,| Pie Traynor and Arky Vaughan, Jamestown (Richmond) two of Bis-|Pirates—Made six hits apiece in ‘when the Demons had the ball. The lineups: marck’s, passes completed, Bismarck 2, Jamestown 4. Penalties: Bismarck | ueneade®_ triumph over Reds. 35 yards, Jamestown 110 yards. Time out: Bismarck 3, Jamestown 3. Yards gained from scrimmage: Bismarck 57, Jamestown 46. 46. Crandin S “standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— w L Detroit .. 94 New ‘York. Cleveland Philadelphia St. Louis. | OUT OUR WAY ON 7 SAFETY Finst WEAR THESE | GLASSES WHE USING THis » GRINDER Pct. 648 610 41 497 455 451 438 357 Pet. 630 61L 570 500 496 ABA 381 354 Paul—Charley Retzlaff, 199%, Duluth, stopped ~ Frankie Wyo., Holiywood- Kennedy, 196, * Leng Beach, knocked out Enzo Fretmonte, 161, Beret ®. THERE'S ANOTHER REASON THER CAN NEVER BE NO PARADISE AS LONG AS THER’, PEOPLE ON IT! THEM'S HIS OWN EYES, BUT HE DON'T PUT TH! EYE PROTECTORS ON TILL HE SEES TH! Against Frosh Chicago, Sept. 22—(7)—Big Ten football professors called their class- es together Saturday to see how much progress has been made in the first week of practice. Tilinois and Northwestern were scheduled to play their annual ga:nes | against the freshmen, while the stif- fest scrimmages of the season were Ordered in the other camps. Battle plans will get under way in real earnest next week among the six teams which open their seasons a week from Saturday. Northwestern appears to have the toughest opening day assignment, meeting Marquette at Evanston. Indiana meets Ohio University and Minnesota meets North Dakota State college. Carroll college, Illinois meets Brad- ley, and Iowa tackles South Dakota. At Minnesota, Betnie Bierman again was dissatisfied with his vet- erans. The reserves bottled up the varsity offense most of the scssion and Bierman was sharp in his critic- ism of the latter.group’s blocking. THIS EARTH—NOT BOSS COMIN’, Chicago will warm up on|the Football Makes Debut Over U.S. Coast to Coast Offerings of Minor Interest; Drake Held to Tie by Simpson New York, Sept. 22.—(#)—The sport potpourri, already | containing more features than any one fan can successfuly digest, was enlarged Sat- urday to make room fcr football. The fall game made its seasonal debut from one coast to the other although the offerings were of minor interest. Southern California’s foes were Occidental and Whittier; U. C. L. A. was to tackle Pomona and San Diego State, and Oregon State met Williamette and Pacific. Stanford, Oregon and Washington State con- fronted San Jose State, Gonzaga and Whitman respectively. Montana State and Brigham Young were booked for a Rocky Mountain conference game at Great Falls, Mont. Auburn bowed to Birmingham- Southern Friday night, 7-0, while Drake, long a power in the Missouri Valley conference, was held to a 6-6 tie by Simpson college. Duquesne, whose former head coach, Filmer Layden, now is piloting Notre Dame's gridiron destinies, opened its season last night with a 39-0 con- quest of Waynesburg. Moorhead Peds Beat Jimmy Eleven, 19-4 Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 22.—(?)— The Moorhead State Teachers col- lege led by Milton Hollister, clever halfback, smashed its way to a 19-4 victory over Jamestown college here Friday night. Both of Jamestown’s counters came as the result of safeties, one in the first quarter and the other in the second quarter. The Dragons, going scoreless in the first: quarter, came back to push across touchdowns in the second, third and final periods. The Jimmies made 16 first downs to 1 for the Dragons, while the Dragons made 177 yards from scrimmage to 153 for Jamestown. The Jimmies averaged 123 yards on passes to 36 for Dri 5 rfagons. Friday's contest was the opening game of the season for both teams. Milton Hollister was the outstanding man on the field, although Schauer, Jamestown halfback, also showed to advantage. Hollister scored two of the Dragon’ counters while Wohl- wend, right end, counted the other. By Williams WHY PICK ON HIM? HOW MANY ‘TIMES HAVE YOU BEEN TICKLED TO DEATH, WHEN YOU GOT BY SOME TRAFFIC RULE, WITHOUT A COP KETCHIN' You, HAH? ANSWER es 3.6. R08. U. 8 PAT. OFF. Pitching Masterpiece Follows on Heels of Brother Paul’s Shutout Win GIANTS WALLOP BRAVES Pirates Hammer Out Double Victory Over Reds; Cubs Chances Erased (By the Associated Press) The amazing Dean brothers, whose pitching is neither as dizzy nor as daffy as their nicknames, have come close to tossing the Cardinals right into the National League pennant, and if they can only persuade the Giants to lose a few games during the coming week they may do it yet.) Jerome and Paul Dean started the Cards big drive last Sunday when they pitched a double victory over the league leaders and they repeated the brother act Friday at Brooklyn with one of the greatest two-man hurling feats ever seen in baseball to clip New York's lead to three games with only nine days of the season left. After Dizzy had blanked the Dodg- ers with three hits to win the opener 13 to 0 and record his 27th victory, the “kid” brother came through with @ no-hit game that was the nearest possible thing to perfection without actually attaining the peak. The score was 3 to 0. First Since 1931 Paul, nearing the end of his first big league season, let only one Dodger touch first base as he recorded the first no-hit no-run performance in the big leagues since 1931 and the first in the senior circuit since 1929. He passed Len Koenecke after two were out in the first, then retired 25 men in order. To cap the feat he scored the first run off Ray Benge after hitting a double in the sixth. Dizzy, who pitched seven hitless innings in the opener and received the support of 17 blows, including Jim Collins’ 34th homer, had one complaint to make. He didn’t know he had held the Dodgers hitless so long, so he didn’t bear down in the| of last two frames. Giants Humble Braves The Giants, according to their re- cent custom, held their loss to a minimum by defeating the Braves 8 to 1 in their single game. After let- ting Freddy Fitzsimmons toil through his 32nd and 33rd consecutive inn- ings during which he hadn't received the benefit of a Giant run, the New Yorkers suddenly broke loose against Huck Betts in the third and scored four runs on four hits and a Bos- ton error to sew up the ball game. The Giant victory, incidentally, served to erase the idle Cubs from the list of teams which had a mathe- matical chance to win the flag. Pittsburgh's Pirates hammered out double victory over Cincinnati, 9 to 3, and 16 to 3, which left them only half game behind the fourth place Braves. The entire American League was idle. NATIONAL LEAGUE +205 302 100-13 17 2 lyn . +000 000 000— 0 3 2 J, Dean and V. Davis; Zachary, Clark, Carroll, Bect and Lopez. (Second Game) Score by innings— 8t. Louis.. 000 001 101— Brooklyn . P. Dean and Delancey; Benge Lopez. 'Giants Defeat Braves Score by innings— New York. 004 Boston . Fitzsimmons, cuso; Betts, Mangum, Smith and gan, Spohrer. , Pirates Trounce Reds (First Game) 8t. Louis.. Brook! Pittsburgh Freitas, | and Lombardi; Lucas and Padden. (Second (Oniy Games)» AMERICAN LEAGUE jseveni additional days are provided country Saturday limbering up their shotguns for the first day's shooting of prairie chickens as the season opened at noon. Only hunting of pinnated grouse, | commonly known as prairie chickens was allowed Saturday. The season continues until sunset October 1. The bag limit is five birds, and, after the first day, 10 birds in possession. During only four days of the en- ‘tire season may hunters kill more than one species of upland game according to the proclamation of the governor of the state. That period Tung from noon September 28 to sun- set October 1 when prairie chickens and partridges may be hunted. There is no other overlapping of the open seasons on upland game. The season opens on ruffed grouse, commonly known as partridges, at noon September 28 and closes at sun- set October 1 in only four counties in the state, Cavalier, Pembina, Rol- ette and Bottineau. The bag limit is the same as on pinnated grouse. Pheasant Season Split Sportsmen in Burleigh county will get a chance to funt Chinese pheas- ants during the first half of the split season as will hunters in Kid- der, McIntosh, Stutsman, Emmons, Morton, Stark, Dunn, Cass, Barnes, Logan, Adams, Hettinger, Oliver, Mc- Lean, Grant and Mercer. In these counties the pheasant season opens at noon October 20 and closes at sunset October 26. In five counties, Richland, Ran- som, Sargent, Dickey and LaMoure, tober 20, the same day as in the other counties, the season remains} Valley City, N. D., Sept. 22—(P)— open until sunset November 2. Valley City Hilinefs showed marked Migratory waterfowl, except Ross|improvement over their opening per- geese, cackling geese, wood ducks,|formance by crushing Carrington, 19 ruddy ducks and bufflehead ducks,)to 0, in their second victory of the may be hunted from noon October 3 until sunset November 11, Monday and Tuesdays of each week are set aside as rest days during which no shooting will be allowed. Duck Species Protected The daily bag limit on ducks is 12 in the aggregate of all kinds, but not more than five of any one, or in the aggregate of two or more of the fol- lowing species: elder, canvasback. redhead, greater scaup, blue-winged teal, green-winged teal, cinnamon il tingneck, shoveler, and gad- wall, The possession limit on ducks after more than 10 of the excepted species mentioned above. The bag limit on coots, known as mudhens, is 12 and possession limit after the first day, 24, Only four geese or brant may be taken in any one day and the poss- ession limit is eight. Federal duck stamps must be ob- tained, in addtion to the state hunt- ing licenses, before migratory water- fowl may be hunted. These licenses are procurable at the postoffice of every county seat and at postoffices in all towns having a population of 2,500 or over. A closed season on deer has been Proclaimed. BISON TRIUMPH OVER COBBERS, 6-0, TO OPEN FALL CAMPAIGN Gove and Hanson Explode Touchdown Powder in Fourth Period for Win Fargo, N. D., Sept. 22—(#)+North Dakota Agricultural college's Bison; opened its 1934 football campaign with a 6-0 victory over the Cobbers Concordia college here Friday it, The Bison, outplayed during the second period when the Cobbers made @ serious bid with a threat. to put over a touchdown staged’ a climax, drive in which two runs, one each by) Shifty Gove and Fritz Hanson, ex- Ploded the touchdown powder and; then the two collaborated in three sbort punches at the Cobber forward wall, with Gove finally crashing, through center to score midway in the fourth period. The try for point! from placement failed. The Bison recorded 10 first downs to 7 for the Cobbers, but the Moor- head eleven put together four in suc- cession in the second quarter, carry- ing the ball to the Bison 15-yard line where the march was broken up. ‘The Bison made three marches into the shadow of the goal posts before they finally punched the ball across. The Bison tried the serial route four times, three being completed. One of the completed passes was a fine catch by Hanson on. a toss from ‘Wendt Schollander. It bounced out of Hanson's arms, but he caught it on the rebound, leading to the touch- down march which had the Bison four yards distant from the Cobber goal two plays later, The Bison was sti defensively. The line functioned less effectively, it presented no outstand- ing performer, but at intervais one lineman or another came up with a good play. The kicking of the Bison's giant tackle, 268-pound Lyle Sturst gave the herd a distinct advantage in this department of play. summary: Chupich Cleve 68 o-0 Detroit at St. Louis, postponed, rain. Leeds High Has Big Line, Speedy Backs ; Leeds, N. D., Sept. 22—(#)—Leeds high school boasts prospects of @ strong line and a light, speedy back-| Dakota. field for the 1934 football team. has been head coach the last two sea- sons after three years as assistant. re tain Francis Fogelson, 160, ends; John Donovan, 170, and John Bratlee, 196, tackles; Orville Olson, 151, center; Kermit Piltingsrud, 150, and Curtis other letter- Ost Raymond and Harold Paulson, linemen. Leeds opens its schedule against , Fort Totten there and Cando. : ’ Officials: Referee, Bob Thom} Drake; umpire, Cub Buck, WisConsin; head linesman, C. H. Kimball, South E 8 (By The Associated Press) (Including Yesterday’s Games) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — P. Waner, Pirates, 360; Terry, Giants, 350. Runs—Ott, Giants, 118; P. Waner, Pirates, 116, Hits—P. Waner, Pirates, 207; Terry. ‘Giants, 201. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 35; Collins, Cardina's, 34, Pitching—J. Dean, Cardinals, 27-7; Schumacher, Giants, 23-8. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Gehrig, Yankees, .357; Senators, .355. Runs Tigers, 126; Werber, Red Sox, 125. 5 hringer, Tigers, 200; Ger- rig, Yankees, 198. Home — Gehrig, Yankees, 46; Foxx, Athletics, 43. Pitching — Gomez, Yankees, 25-5; Tigers, 24-6, 4 Massmann Sold to Milwaukee Brewers and will report for spring train- ing. ‘ Manager Neil Churchill received: ® letter from Massmann recently in which the shortstop told of the sale to the Milwaukee club. The Brewers finished in third place in the Association this year. Massmann is the second Capital City ball player to graduate into Association company this year, “Beef” Ringhofer having gone up with the Louisville Colonels earlier at the middle of the season. Gophers Tackle Tough Schedule|==== Open Against Bison Next Sat- urday; Seek Second Win in Row Over Pitt Minneapolis, Sept. 22.—()—Minne- 'sota’s “thundering herd,” a replica of the famous power house elevens of the mast, led by Captain Pug Lund, All-America half, and with a veteran \tirst string lineup, has been branded by the critics as “the team to beat” for the Big Ten championship. The Gophers, with 10 first team. gridders back, lack only last year's captain and cénter, Roy Oen, from the team that was undefeated al- though tied four times. Seventeen lettermen Ehageticre oa o A slashing running passing at- tack, stressing speed, precision and fi- nesse, is the aim of Bernie Bierman, head coach, who can pick up where he left off last fall with his veteran crew. The Gophers take a jaunt across the country to meet the Pittsburgh Panthers Oct. 20 and. will attempt to make it two in a row. Minnesota won here last year 7 to 3, giving the Pan- ie ponds confe games in. five si ference a cluding Michigan, ‘a Ten shampicn, whom they played a score! last year, Iowa, Wisconsin, Chicago, and a. of season here Friday. Featuring the game was a 98 yard run by Diemert, flashy Hiliner quar- terback who intercepted a Carring- ton pass on his two-yard line and ran behind perfect interference for a touchdown. Valley City’s first counter came in the first quarter after Allensworth, halfback, carried the ball for four suc- cessive first downs to the four yard line. Fullback Persons smashed through for the touchdown. The try for the extra point failed. Diemert’s spectacular run in the second quarter added six more points. The try for extra point through the line failed. Persons again carried the ball over from the on-yard line for the third touchdown after Scott, fresh- man halfback, gained 10 yards to place the ball on the one-yard marker. Getty, bareheaded Ca: quare a was outstanding te" opposie BEMIDJI DEFEATS EAST GRAND FORKS Bemidji, Minn., Sept. 22.—(7)—Be- midji high school’s veteran football team trounced East Grand Forks 31 to 0 here Friday. Webb, Washington Close in Bat Race Official Averages Necessary to Determine Association. Champion Chicago, Sept. 21—()—It will take 934, By the faint margin of .0006 of = Point, Webb won the honor, acocord- waukee, led the league in hits, con- according to the unof- ficial averages, shaded Milwaukee, 30745 to .30743 for team batting hon- ors. St. Paul again won the fielding title with 974 and led in doubleplays with 188. ‘Walter Tauscher, Minneapolis right- hander, topped the pitchers with 21 victories and seven defeats. Stewart mirage Indianapolis led in strikeouts with 276. necting 223 M CLOSE BATTING RACE LOOMS IN AMERICAN New York, Sept. 22—(#)—Prospects for a close race for the American League batting crown during the final week of the season looked bright Saturday as the result of losses suf- fered by two of the three contenders during the past seven days. The Na- tional Leaguers, however, stood pat on their of Paul Waner against the field as the Pittsburgh ace main- tained a 10-point lead after Friday's games. In the junior circuit Lou Gehrig got four hits and Charley Gehringer Lakota Eleven Faces Difficult Schedule Eight backs almost on @ par and an | pects abundance of reserve line material create: the possibility that Bierman may use the “shock troop” system— but Bernie would not commit himself. Along with Lund, the backfield quartet that clipped off an average of Oct, 6—Nebrasks. Oct. 20—Pitteburgh at Piigaa dd ule in years with only seven players experienced in the game. The seven, and 12 other candidates, have been drilling under Forrest L. ‘Willey, who advanced from the assist- ant post to that of head coach this season. : Lettermen are Gordon Reynolds, Ronald Anderson, and Clifford Stef-