The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1934, Page 8

WAITE HOYT LIMITS ST, LOUIS 10 TWO SAFETIES, WINS 3-0 Possibility of First Pennant Deadlock in National League History Looms TIGERS WALLOP WHITE SOX Dodgers Trim Braves; Yanks Defeat Athletics; Indians Triumph Over Browns (By The Associated Press) ‘The National League pennant issue was put squarely up to the Cardinals Thursday as they opened their final four-game series against the last- place Reds while the Giants began a two-day layoff before completing their season against Brooklyn Satur- day and Sunday. Both leaders cracked unexpectedly Wednesday and as a result the Cards still were a game behind and had just enough extra games on their schedule to make up that difference. They play four and New York only two unless the weather interferes. It looked as if the Giants had “blown” their chance yesterday when a passed ball by Gus Mancuso gave he Phillies the odd run to take their second straight from the league lead- ars. But Waite Hoyt, the pirate ve- teran, shut out the Cards, 3 to 0, giving them only two hits, and the tivals were back where they started again. | Deadlock Looms The possibility of the first pen- nant tie in league history loomed. Both the Giants and Cards have been highly successful this year against their finishing opponents. Brooklyn has won only six games out of 20 from the Giants. The Cards have won 12 and lost six against Cincin- nati. Detroit's champion Tigers gave a convincing demonstration of power as they walloped the White Sox twice, 12 to 10 and 10 to 3. ‘The Dodgers cut Boston's fourth- place maxzin over Pittsburgh to a half game by trimming the Braves 3 to 1. The Yanks, with Rookie Sharley Devens pitching, defeated the Athletics in 11 frames, 4 to 3, and Willis Hudlin’s five-hit hurling car- tied the Indians to a 6 to 2 decision over the Browns. Cincinnati and Chicago in the Na- ‘ional League and Washington and Boston in the American had open dates. NATIONAL LEAGUE Hoyt Outpitches Dean R Pittsburgh 001 002 000-3 6 1 St. Louis.. 000 000 000-0 2 1 Hoyt and Grace; P. Dean, Halla- han and Delancey. Phillies Down Giants RH E Philadelphia 000 021 101-5 16 1 New York. 000 010 2100-4 8 2 Devens and Jorgens, Taylor; Cain, Caster and Hayes. Dodgers Trounce Braves R HE Boston .... 100 000 000—1 7 1 Brooklyn .. 120 000 00x—3 8 0 Rhem, Smith and Hogan; Babich and Lopez. (Only games scheduled) AMERICAN LEAGUE Tigers Win Twin Bill First Game RHE Thicago .. 009 001 000-10 13 5 Detroit ... 340 100 40x—12 15 2 Lyons, Heving and Madijeski; Bridges, Sorrell and Hayworth. Second Game RHE Shicago ... 200 001 00-3 9 1 Detroit .... 240 010 03-10 11 2 (Called end of 8th, darkness) Gaston and Caithamer; Auker and Cochrane, York. Yanks Subdue Athletics RH New York 020 000 010 01-4 9 iphia— Philadel); 000 020010 00-3 8 (Eleven innings) Indians Defeat Browns R H 3t. Louis .. 200 000 000-2 5 Cleveland 000 021 30x—6 11 Newsom, Walkup and Hemsley; Hudlin and Brenzel. Discover New Thrills In Six-Man Football Hebron, Neb. Sept. 27—(P)—A crowd of about 1,000 persons found new thrills in six-man football here Wednesday night, as four picked high school teams conducted the first ex- periments in abbreviating the na- tional sport for the needs of small institutions. Both games ended in ties, but the crowd seemed to like it, the players enjoyed it, and the officials showed om E 0 1 J. Bower of Lincoln reported several THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1934 MANDAN, BISMARCK RENEW ANCIENT GRID RIVALRY FRIDAY AND BRAVING OF ILLEGALLY SEE WHAT YOUVE DONE]! ZA YES, EGAD~HAD You NOT COME ‘BLUSTERING DOMICILE ,ACCUSING ME THE MINE, THEN BLUFFING ME WITH THAT STUPID LAWSUIT —~WHY, SIR ~ WERE IT NOT FOR YOUR OUR BOARDING HOUSE GOING To FI INTO MY SELLING I MIGHT HAVE PRESENTED YOU WITH A COUPLE HUNDRED 4 DOLLARS / UNCLE JAKE IS VIOLIN WITH A ‘PHONOGRAPH RECORD OF A FIDDLE PLAYING INSIDE OF 1T,SO MY MUSIC TEACHER, WILL THINK TM DOING IT / By Ahe THING You EVER SHARED WITH ME WAS TH’ MUMPS/ —~VEH —~ANT" TM CONVINCED) THAT 1 BECAME PARTLY BALD DURING MY SLEEP, FROM YOU PULLING x MY MEINHOVER DRILLS LINEMEN PREPARING FOR HAZEN GAME Eddie Reff and Erickson Get Considerable Work in Saint's First String Coach Ted Meinhover devoted con- siderable time this week to drilling his linemen at St. Mary's school in pre-' paration for the Saint's game with Hazen at that city Friday. The ‘Saint's forward wall has been; outweighed over 10 pounds to the man in the two games so far and this has made it difficult for the deceptive game and speedy backs to get started. Meinhover has been giving Eddie Reff a lot of work at the right end Position and plans to start him in the Hazen game. Reff shows a lot of pos- sibilities, can haul down passes con- sistently and is a strong defensive player. In the backfield, Erickson is getting the call over Schlosser at right half| and he too will doubtless get the call in Friday's encounter. Jim Pearcy, who was injured in the game with the Demons, Will be out for the rest of the season, Meinhover reported. Looking toward the future, the St. Mary's mentor has a host of freshmen candidates drilling every night with his first string squad. In all, he has about 26 players from which to pick his starting eleven. a | Fights Last Night | —_—_—__—_——____—__ (By the Associated Press) Brooklyn—Tory Canzoneri, 134%, Brooklyn, outpointed Harry Dublinsky, 140, Chicago, (10); Lou Ambers, 136, Herkimer, N. Y., outpointed “Irish Bill” Hogan, 141, Piermont, N. ¥., (10); Al Cassimini, 138%, Corona, N. Y., outpointed Joe Vignali, 138%, Waterbury, Conn. (6); Irving Eldridge, 127%, New York, drew with Joe Giglio, 129%, Troy, N. Y., (; Tommy Romano, 148%, Waterlict, N. Y., knocked out Charlie Miller, 150, Brooklyn (4); Julie Katz, 128%, the Bronx outpointed Willie Dorenzo, 124, Albany (5). Chicago—Joe Louis, 188%, Detroit, outpointed Adolph Wait- er, 185, Green Bay, Wis., (10) Oakland, Calif—A! Citrino, 127, San_ Francisco, outpointed Le Roy Gibson, 128, Terre Haute, Ind., (6). OUT OUR WAY Crandin s (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE WwW. LL. Pet. New York . 93 58 = 616 &t. Louis 91 «65861 Chicago . 83 64585 Boston .. 4% 13 508 Pittsburgh . + 3 73 500 Brooklyn + @ 81 460 Philadelphia ...... 56 89 386 Cincinnati . 52 95384 AMERICAN LEAGUE WwW. OL. Pet. Detroit .. + 99 42 702 New York + 8 58 616 Cleveland - 8 68 550 Boston .. ve 13 75500 Philadelphia ...... 67 81 453 &t. Louis ... - 67 83 47 Washington . 64 85430 Chicago . - SL 97 345 Moore Bears Beat Richholt Panthers Bears of the William Moore school defeated the Panthers of the Rich- holt school, 18 to 0, in a football game Wednesday. Aughnay scored twice for the Bears, the first time on a 25-yard dash over center and in the third quarter on a 30-yard jaunt around left end. Sax- vik scored the first touchdown on a 55-yard dash over left tackle. Martin and Fevold were standout Performers for the Panthers. Each made a first down on running plays. The Bears made four first downs to the Panther'’s two but were penalized an equal nymber of times for 40 yards while the Panthers got only one penalty. The lineups: Bears Panthers Martineson le Williams B. Luke It McCann Beylund i Carey Vettel c Kutchera Hedahl . Aune Hilden rt Miners| Schoregge re Livdah!! Aughnay qa P. McCabe! Rose Ih Fevold Jones rh L. Hilden Saxvik ft Martin Referee—Skodje; umpire—Peters. Detroit’s Infield Packs Bat Power Tiger Combination Considered Superior to Either Giants or Cardinals New York, Sept. 27—(?)—The De- troit infield quartet of Greenberg, ,,|Gehringer, Rogell and Owen may not be able to give a mellow touch to “Sweet Adeline” under the clubhouse shower but they can play harmonious tunes with their bats and put up an ironbound defense against anything the baseball enemy has to offer. They are four of the main reasons why the Tigers are well equipped to tackle either the Giants or the Cardi- »|Nals in the forthcoming world series. Like a quartet of grenadiers they have stood shoulder to shoulder all season, breaking up opposing attacks and in turn providing most of the ammunition for Detroit's winning rallies. The best proof of this remarkably durable infield’s power is its aggre- gate batting average of .325. It's suf- ficient evidence to entitle these Ti- gers to an all-around edge over either the Giant combination of Ter- ty, Critz, Ryan and Jackson or the Cardinal cast of Collins, Frisch, Duro- cher and Martin. The Detroit quartet's margin over the Cardinals in hitting is around 30 points per man and nearer 50 points over the Giants. The clinching evi- dence is that the Tiger infielders have driven over 425 runs this season as compared to less than 300 by the Car- inal quartet and less than 200 by the Mi Giant inner workers. Hagen Sued for $7,500 After Traffic Mishap St. Paul, Minn. Sept. 27—(7)— Walter Hagen, internationally known golfer; his son, Walter Hagen, Jr.; the St. Paul City Railway Co. and two others have been sued for $7,500 dam- ages growing out of the July 14 traffic death of six-year-old Laurence H. Johnson of 8t. Paul. ‘The suit was filed in Ramsey coun- | ty district court hy H. Martin John- ‘on, 767 Fauquier St., St. Paul, father of the boy and administrator of the estate. The accident involved oc- curred while the golfer was returning from the Keller course where he took we in the St. Paul open tourna- ment. By Williams aa schools are planning to try Stephen Epler, assistant Beatrice, pie. high school coach, father of the a8 Mer tales YW lines Per cirya te Met Nake ere Us 1 Neyee WHUDDA YA WANT? 1 és, , Meat teea 6 ty A 1 Nee Feit r AE bly “ ® ‘ Meytitte pice. . “THE HALFBACK. GOSH, DO I _HAFTA COME ALL TH’ WAYS -THERE, TO FIND OUT I GOTTA GO To TH' STORE, WHEN I’M HAFF WAY TO TH' STORE ALREADY? AN! AINT WE GOT CREDIT - THERE? SURE WE Have! GOODNIGHT DON'T BE ASHAMED TO HOLLER + HAMBURGER, ER WEENIES— OTHER PEOPLE HAVE THEM. STA WiLLAMS By WEA SERVICE. IHC 923 TOPS WEEK'S XK. D. FOOTBALL ACTIVITY Demons Reign Slight Favorites for First Game of Inter- City Series LAKERS ARE HIGH SCORERS Six State Teams Undefeated and Untied With Two Games Behind Them The arc lights of Hughes field will blaze down on another renewal of the ‘Mandan-Bismarck football classic Fri- day night when the two undefeated teams battle in one of the week's featured engagements of the state high school league. ‘With the seasoning of two games, the Demons will go into the Friday clash slight favorites to defeat the Braves in the first of the annual inter-city series. Last Friday the local high school gridders played @ scoreless tie with the strong Jamestown eleven, myth- ical state champions of 1933. Earlier in the week they humbled a fighting &t Mary's squad, 29 to 0. The Braves also won their open- ing encounter when they subdued the Elgin team, 19 to 0, at Elgin last Saturday. However, Coach McMahon is experiencing considerable difficulty in shaping up his forward wall and unless he can make some changes be- fore Friday his charges will have lit- tie chance against the Demon line. Last year the Demons won the first game of the series, 9 to 0, and the second game, Armistice Day, ended in a 7 to 7 tie. One other contest stands out as a headliner this week-end. That is the Valley City-Jamestown encounter which will be played at Jamestown. Six teams remain undefeated with two games behind them as North Dakota high school football squads prepare for another round of compe- tition on the gridiron this week-end. Two game winners are Devils Lake, Dickinson, Garrison, Grand Forks, New Rockford, and Valley City. At least nine schools boast one victory and no defeats. These in- clude Bismarck, Fargo, Jamestown, Lakota, Mandan, Mayville, Wash- burn, Wilton, and Williston. The Devils Lake team has amassed the highest scoring total in its two games—79 points—while holding the opponents scoreless. For one game, Williston holds the honors, having raced to a 66 to 0 victory over Wat ford City last week. Standings to date: Op. Team wWL.T T.P. TYP. Bismarck .. 1 0 1 2 0 Bowbells .. 1 1 0 19 14 Carrington 0 2 0 6 39 Devils Lake 2 0 0 79 0 Dickinson . 2 0 0 3 0 Fargo ..... 1 0 1 33 «(19 Fessenden. £ 1 0 18 12 Garrison .. 2 0 0 35 6 Grafton ... 0 1 0 0 13 Grand Fis 2 0 0 2 2 Jamestown 1 0 1 2 6 1 o o 38 O 0 1 0 o 14 1 0 6 19 0 » 0 1 0 6 12 1 o 0 21 0 1 1 0 8 12 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 6 6 2 0 0 3 oO 1 0 G 7 6 o 1 0 0 6 » 1 0 0 ww 0 Williston 1 o 0 6 0 The week's schedule: y Mandan ‘at Bismarck. Marmarth at Bowman. Hillsboro at Carrington. Devils Lake at Grafton. Monango at Edgeley. Enderin at Casselton. Fairmount at Wahpeton Indians. Fargo at Moorhead, Minn. Fessenden at Drake. Wilton at Garrison. Underwood at Max. St. Mary's. Bismarck, at Hazen. Valley City at Jamestown. Lakota at Langdon. Turtle Lake at Washburn. Rugby at Harvey. Mayville at mn. New Rockford at Fort Totten. Mohall at Minot. Sherwood vs. Alumni. Saturday Stanley at Bowbells. Park River at Cavalier. Plentywood, Mont., at Crosby. Glendive, Mont., at Dickinson. Milnor at Ellendale. Sykeston at Esmond. Ray at Williston. Watford City at Van Hook. mp Lee (By tHe Associated Press) (Including yesterday's Games) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Gehrig, Yankees, 359; Gehringer, Tigers, .358. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 133; Wer- ber, Red Sox, 128, Hits—Gehringer, Tigers, 211; Geh- vig, Yankees, 205. Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 48; Foxx, Athletics, 44. Pitching—Gomez, Yankees, 26-5; Rowe, Tigers, 24-7. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, 359; Terry, Giants, .351. Runs—P. Waner, Pirates, 121; Ott, Giants, 118. Hits—P. Waner, Pirates, 213; Terry, Giants, 209. Home runs—Ott, Giants. 35; Col- lins, Cardinals, and Berger, Braves, ch Pitching—J. Dean. Cardinals, 28-7; Walker, Cardinals, 11-4. ,|Suecumbed 13-3. LOCAL ENCOUNTER |Red Birds Win Association Crown, Beating Millers, 7-3, in Final Game U. S. DEFINITELY WILL TAKE PART IN 1936 Acceptance Comes After Re- port That German-Jews Will Participate New York, Sept. 27—()—United States participation in the"1936 Olym- Pic games to be held in Berlin is as- sured. The American Olympic com- mittee accepted the invitation of Ger- many Wednesday night after listening to a two-hour report presented by Avery Brundage, president of the American Amateur Athletic Union and the Olympic committee, who re- turned 48 hours ago from a two- months’ investigation tour of Ger- many. An unconditional and unqualified Tesolution of acceptance was after Brundage assured the commit- tee that in his opinion there will be no Official interference on the part of the German government; that he learned of no untoward acts against foreign Jews; and that German-Jew- ish sport leaders were satisfied that they would have full opportunity to traffi and prepare for the games. Tony Canzoneri Whips Dublinsky Ross and Lightweight Championship Brooklyn, Sept. 27.—()—Tony Can- zoneri, the little fellow who won't give up, is back on the trail of Barney Ross and the lightweight champign- ship Thursday. Tony stepped right back into the ranks of the contenders Wednesday night by whipping Harry Dublinsky, in a lively ten-round bout at Ebbets Field. Dublinsky weighed 140 pounds and Canzoneri 134%. First-Game Showing Heartens Sioux Fans Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 27.—(#)— University of North Dakota football players and followers are somewhat more heartened this week because of the flashes of brilliancy shown by the fighting Sioux in their first en- gagement of the season Friday night against the Winnipeg All-Stars, who Although these »,| flashes were abbreviated and ap- peared only in spasms, still the No- Gak boosters are entertaining hopes of gradual improvement in the Uni- versity’s game against Omaha Uni- versity, Friday in Memorial Stadium, here. Previous to the Winnipeg game, the North Dakota fans expected lit- tle from the Sioux who had lost four stars from the 1933 team via grad- uation, as well as a number of prom- ising reserves and sophomores who were unable to return because of financial conditions, Too, the 1933 Sioux eleven had compiled the poor- est record in the last seven years, winning three, losing five, and tieing ore. And where, asked University fans, OLYMPIC GAMES Gophers Set for Game With Bison Neglecting North Dakota State Assignment Sept. 27.—()—The University of Minnesota football team faces its initial test Saturday with the North Dakota Bison but looks to 8 stiffer one a week later. Minneapolis, After the Aggies from Fargo, N. D., | 200. adopted | first to invade Memorial stadium, come Nebraska’s Cornhuskers, and that’s the sharp point which is influ- encing.a hustle among the Gophers. Daily drill concerns that more than the Bison battle. Coach Bernie Bierman isn’t neg- ee the assignment with North the bigger shadow. On this theory, the Gopher coaches hope North Dakota State will present some experimenting on Minnesota's part in possibly the last chance for it on @ major scale this season. Follow- ing the opener, the Gophers expect to ein @ definite etd mapped on to “stay put” until footballing ends in November. If previous intentions are carried out, the Bison will arrive in Minne- apolis Friday in time to woek out on the Memorial stadium gridiron. Re- Ports from Fargo claim Casey Finne- Ban's outfit has ideas about soiling the Gophers’ reputation. Uncertainty remained Thursday about Minnesota's lineup. Latest personnel of the regulars names Captain Pug Lund, left half; Art .Clarkson, right half; Sheldon ‘Beise, fullback; Glenn Seidel, quar- terback; Bob.Tenner, left end; Smith, left tackle; Vern Oech, left guard; Rennebohm, center; Bill Bevan, right guard; Phil Bengston, right tackle, and Frank Larson, right end. MINNESOTA MENTOR MOURNS SLOW START Minneapolis, Sept. 27.—()—Words spoken two years ago have gone home to roost on the doorstep of Bernie Bierman in the midst of his disap- Pointment over progress of the Min- nesota football squad. It was in 1932 that the Gophers’ head man, speaking of championship prospects, said, “1934 may be the year.” Many sports followers are picking Minnesota to win the Big Ten title this season but Bierman isn’t s0. sure, despite what he said two years ago. “I can't say we're going to win any championship,” he mourned Thursday. “We'll have a pretty good team, but every other team in the conference will be stronger just as well as we.” “The Gophers are not as advanced as they should be at this stage of the game,” he added between efforts to! Pump more speed into the Maroon and Gold eleven. “They have not come along as fast as everyone had an idea they would, and I must admit that I really don’t know just where I am at because of the lack of oppor- tunity to watch the new boys under can Coach West find players to re-| fire. place the speedy Ralph Pierce, 1933 captain and halfback who could run the 100 yard dash in :09.8 seconds, or the behemoth tackle, Ted Meinhover, 6 feet 7 inches tall and weighing 250 pounds, or the excellent blocker, Rip Dablow, or the agile tackle, Don VINES ADVISES PERRY Los Angeles, Sept. 27.—(?)—Ells- worth Vines, former amateur tennis star, believes Fred Perry, world’s net king, ought to take the $25,000 offered him to make 8 series of tennis shorts een [Triumph Second Year in Rows Meet Toronto in Little World Series Columbus, O., Sept. 27.—(}—For the second consecutive year the Cole brad Red Birds are champions of their fourth victory of the sevene game playoff series with the Minnee: apolis Millers here Wednesday night iad 17,219 fans. The Score was 7: The Birds, 1933 minor league cham= pions, will meet Toronto, winner of. the International League playoff, in the little world series, the first four games of which will be played in Can- ada, starting Friday. The clubs will move to Columbus next week, playing here until one team has won five games. The seven-game series with the Millers drew an attendance of 54 In the seven games 20 home rung: were hit, the Millers getting 12 and. Columbus 8, Columbus scored 51 runs to 45 foe the Millers in the series, and outhit the losers 75 to 65. * The Millers were helpless in Wed= Olson. These and other perplexities| tor the films. bothered the followers as well as the coaching staff. They are still a long way from be- ing solved, but after viewing the Sioux in action Friday night, most gridiron fans are willing to admit that Coach West's proteges have pos- sibilities. Little Walt Halverson, 140 pound halfback, filling in for his Grafton high school team mate, Bob Campbell, who was on the sidelines nursing an injured knee, received favorable comment from all angles, largely because of his excellent hand- ling of punts and his brilliant 32 yard dash off tackle for the Nodak sec- ord touchdown. Maybe, say the fans, this little Halverson, coupled with Campbéll, who is only 10 pounds heavier, can fill Pierce's shoes. ye The blocking back in the Sioux offense this year is the right half- back, which was played by Bill “Dutch” Leidholdt, who returned to school this fall after a year’s absence. So adept was his interference Friday night that even the people in the stands, who usually have their eyes glued on the ball carrier and thus miss the performances of the’ other 10 players, applauded him. To replace the gigantic Meinhover, Coach West has ores “Butch” Gainor, 190 pounds, and Louis Chu- mich, 205 pounds. At present Gainor kas the edge and though compara- tively small for a tackle, he is one of the most ferocious linemen on the squad. Both he and Chumich played good ball against Winnipeg. The pass-receiving of Jack Char- bonneau, quarterback, and the for- ward passing of Irv Kupcinet, full- beck, were other targets of praise and future hope. i U. S. Women Begin Golf Cup Defense Washington, Sept. 27. — (#) — The strongest golfing force American womanhood can muster sprang Thurs- day to the defense of the Curtis Cup won two years ago in England. A British team is intent on carrying the mug to the old country. The scene was the Chevy Chase course and the opening program called for three doubles or Scotch foursome matches. The six singles contests will be delayed until Friday. nesday night's game after the third: inning, up to which time home rung: by Wright and Norris had given them three runs. 7 The Birds scored two in the second, took the lead with two more in the third, and clinched it with a three- run splurge in the seventh. The. Millers filled the sacks with none out. in the eighth, but Blades did some master-minding and used four pitche. ers in the inning and the Millers were, unable to score. RH B&B 1: Chaplin, Tauscher and Hargrave; Elliott, Greer, Teachout, Klinger and O'Dea. Sopwith Disgusted With Race Tactics Deplores Fact That Events. Were Run as Big Busin Not for Sport Bristol, R. I., Sept. 27.—()—As En- deavour, fifteenth vanquished chal- lenger for the America’s cup, was be- ing prepared Thursday for her voyage . home to England, her owner-skipper, T, O. M. Sopwith remained, by his own testimony, “not heartbroken be- cause I did not win, but disgusted at the spirit in which international rac- ing is conducted here.” “I do not feel vindictive,” he said, “at my treatemnt at the hands of the New York Yacht club, but I do feel completely disillusioned.” Sopwith said he came over here, as he thought, for the good of the sport, but found that the races were “run as @ big business, something I was not prepared to contend with.” ‘The English yachtsman said he was fully aware of mistakes he had made during the races and of the last race said: “My tactics were all wrong, I admit it.” ——. te | Yesterday’s Stars | (By the Associated Press) Waite Hoyt, Pirates—Held Cardin- als to two hits. George Davis, Phillies—Connected with four hits in defeat of Giants. George Selkirk, Yankees—His home Tun was winning margin in defeat of Athletics. Hank Greenberg, Tigers—Cone nected with six hits, to drive in nine runs in doubleheader. 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