The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1934, Page 8

v1 - > geebele | p82 tagl wlsdvdi ge ak | ERG tr PaReoece om we eee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1934 Cardinals Gain Half Game on Idle Giants by Defeating Cincinnati (EBD WIN FRDAY TO TIE NEW YORK WITH TWO T0 G0 3t. Louis Falters in Game), Thursday But Manages to Protect Big Lead 3RAVES WALLOP PHILLIES tubs Triumph Over Pirates; White Sox Blank Ameri- can League Champions (By The Associated Press) ‘The Cardinals had an opportunity *riday they had been looking forward o ever since they began their Nation- il League pennant drive—by winning me game they could tie the Giants ‘or the lead and make it an even race hrough the last two days of the sea- ion, A hard won 8 to 5 triumph over the ast-place Cincinnati Reds Thursday eft the Cards only a half game be- vind the league leaders, who were die. Friday the Giants still were in- active while the Cards sought a sec- ond victory of the Reds that would put hem on exactly even terms, each with ¥3 victories and 58 defeats an< two james to go. After that triumph there would re- main for St. Louis the matter of beat-j ing the Reds twice more to assure at least a tie for the flag while the Giants encounter two games against the Brooklyn Dodgers who still are looking for a retort to Bill Terry's now-famous question, “are the Dodg- ers still in the league?” Cardinals Wabbly ‘The Cards were in imminent danger of blowing themselves right out of the struggle at one stage of Thurs- day's contest after the opening nerv- ousness of Gordon Slade had handed them five runs in the first inning. Bill Walker, the club’s' leading south- paw, wabbled around until the Reds nearly tied the score. After Walker was removed, Dazzy Vance was touched up a bit in the sxth and Red rallies were stopped] Athens, Ga. Sept. only after the count had reached 5-4.) nuch-discussed new foot! The removal of relief-hurler Tony] opinion, will make little o1 "no dif- Freitas changed the aspect however,| ference in punting or ing. As a matter of fact, it is not alto- thi w at The only other National League| have been “bootleggin for some years, and coaches and take the fourth place as the Braves! niavers have not noticed the dif- ference. The only other important rule for the Cards got to Si Johnson for a couple of runs and won going away. struggle turned in favor of Boston to pounded the Phillies for a 7 to 2 vic- tory and the Pirates dropped a 4 to 2 decision to the Cubs. That gave Bos- | ton a 11s game margin. over Pitts-| ; burgh with three games to go. saw the champion Tigers go through contest with the tail end White Sox and take an 11 to 0 drubbing. Uirst four innings. AMERICAN LEAGUE White Sox Wallop Tigers Score by innings— RHE Chicago . Detroit: Ernshaw and Madjeskt; Marberry and York. Rowe, (Only games scheduled). NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs Defeat Pirates Score by innings— R Pittsburgh A 2 Chicago ... Birkofer and Grace; OParrell. Braves Outhit Phillies geo by innings— Philadelphia’ Cantwell and Spohrer, Hogan; Col- {ins and Wilson. Cards Gain Half Game Score by innings— RHE Cincinnati Bt. Louis... HE 92 -200 200 00x— 4 9 1 Science School Plays Georgia “Mentor Predic Predicts That nnoying Each fall we hear the comment of football alumni who are “breaking in” @ new coach. “We have a new coach and a dif- ferent system. It will take a couple of years to establish the change,” the school’s football supporters assert. But there is another. angle to that situation. Lee and| Rival coaches often dislike to see opposing schools hire new coaches| Fri because they, the rivals, will be un- familiar’ with that coach’s style. .000 210 040— 713 2)mentor coaches know, generally .001 001 000-— 2 9 1|Speaking, what to expect. This year four southern schools are under new coaches, and don't think they haven't got their football foes worried about what to expect. Kentucky replaced jovial Harry|1! 000 022 001— 5 13 3|Gamage with Chet Wynne, formerly 500 002 10x— 8 7 0/Of Auburn. The latter Derringer, Freitas, Johnson, Stout|obtained Jack Meagher from the and Lombardi; Walker, Vance, Carle- | scuthwest. , Tot Snavely, who had a fine record in Bucknell, succeeded Chuck Collins at North Carolina. Hunk Anderson, fcrmer Notre Dame coach, took over the reins at North Carolina state. | OUR BOARDING HOUSE IVE GOT #47, AN YOUR RHEUMATIC WRISTS CAN HOLD UP oi FORA rey LISEN, LARD TUB! A TM WORRYIN THAT You | ME TO A GAME MIGHT GET IT FROM ME WITH A MIRROR TRICK- b, —~BUT IM WILLING TO e LET YOU WORK FOR IT, SHOOTIN’ DICE T THINK J Y EH? ~vou FF It 6. AN FIX 7 CHALLENGE OF DICE? HM-M~VERY YY) WELL — LET US REPAIR TO My DEN~BUT NOT WITH YOUR DICE, MY BULLY ‘BOY —~.NO ~ WE ROLL A COOL PAIR, NEW BALL WILL NOT AFFECT |Giants, Cardinal PASSING, KICKING SAYS COACH Pitching Staffs Pass Rule Will Tend to Open Up Game BY HARRY ME! , in my given a New Coaches Ai A Kentucky Outlook Rosy Wynne stands the best chance of| Nov. Manitoba University | coming through with a good team in| Minot, At least one member of the North Dakota intercollegiate conference will meet an opponent within the State Friday and Saturday. It will be the Wahpeton school of Science which will be host Saturday tw the Manitoba University eleven. Dickinson and Minot Teachers col- lege will travel out of the state for opposition. Minot will meet pontine Nodaks Meet Omaha University Tonight Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 28.—The Beavely’s reporta on the Tarhosis! —! chances have m fairly optimistic. He must be fairly well satisfied with|*ade below the prowess of the cele- dor fires foc hlaprgmat Beme|well as the pair of Giants aces, Carl adds interest to the set-up at North Carolina State, a second-rater in foot- ball for some years. If Anderson brings State out of it, fans down here will wonder why he| was not successful with the boys of the departed Knute Rockne. Sherwood Opens Grid | tring. Season With Alumni *iucus. peels cctonasing,, ‘east Sherwood, N. D., victories. veraging in weight 160 pounds along Schumacher and Hubbell show 44 the line and 185 pounds in the back-| wing to date. However, the figures er, Warren Daeley, and Herold Rusch, inemen, Among candidates with experience institution|or good prospects are listed Schu- Martin and Leo mucher, Hurdelbrink, its, MacPar-|cardiseis lane, Lundby, Des Lauries. ‘The schedule: Oct. 5—Crosby; there. Oct. 13—Mohall, there. Oct. 19—Bowbells, here. Oct. 26—Kenmare, here. ' Nov. 3—Stanley, here (tent.) 10—Minot Beaver Kits at his first year in the Blue om Given en Slight Edge Meagher faces the toughest tas! ‘When Wynne left Auburn mi be- queathed to Meagher only the return- ing six regulars and a green squad of Sophomores. Meagher’s greatest ad- vantage is in the fact that no one expects him to get far this season. Fans also expect it will take Wynne|important platform of pitching re- @ year or so to regiment the lads of| sources irers! Kentucky into ® good team, as it didjclubs now figuring in world series| at Auburn, but there is a distinct| speculation, the St. Louis Cardinals Possibility that he may upset some of/and the New York Giants each fig- the big shots this fall. He has a slippery runner in “Double| Tigers, champions of the American ©” McMillan, his quarterback; sopho-| League. nge this season, the pass regula-|more star in Bert Johnson and a may tend to Tene Ard ca heavy line. 1 line, The only American League game Fe clita rales curate: It is hard to tell offhand just what the motions of playing their final) ettect, the auigeaiiee of on incom- plete pass over the goal line without loss of ball will have until games are Bchoolboy Rowe was pounded for played and the ruling oy tight hits and as many runs in the thorough tryout. There are several other changes, but they sre minor ones. The one in regard to forward passing is the only one which might change the 032 300 120—11 14 2/8ame from the spsctator’s viewpoint .000 000 000— 0 7 5|°F confuse the fans. Celebrated Dean Broth Dean Brothers Top All With Family Total of 46 Triumphs New York, Sept. 27—(#)—On the possessed by any of the three ure to have the call over the Detroit Without underestimating the twin stars of the Tiger staff, Lynwood Rowe end Tommy » baseball men rank them brated Dean brothers of St. Louis as Hubbell and Hal Schumacher. On the combined basis of victories and earned-run allowances, the Deans top them all. Dizzy and Daffy, with their fireball flinging, have re- corded 28 and 18 triumphs, respect- ively, for ® family total of .46--one ‘more than Dizzy guaranteed his lis- teners while popping off in Braden- ton, Florida, one balmy evening last ‘They have registered eight no-hit Brooklyn. Rowe ard Bridgbe have collected 45 Sept. 23.—P)— do not reveal the current fact that school football team will get thelr!noth have been weakening in closing Pg nen me eaten innings, due to the strain of the pen- Sherwood lost ten lettermen by eaceaton. Only 15 cangianies re- ported for practice this boeing five lettermen. Frank W. clubs will have the advantage nant race. If the world series develops a pro- lenged scuffle, both National League support for their twin pitch-/ 94 ing standbys. | Yesterday’s Stars | Yesterday’s Stars (By The Associated Press pound | ¢___. ares Cardinals—Each made two hits, batted Sag runs and scored one against Bill Lee, Cubs — Struck out six,| eo.y pitching team to victory over Pirates, Eddie |, White Sox—Knock- ed in four runs against Tigers, hitting double and single. Ban Cantwell, Braves—Outpitched Phil Collins to defeat Phillies. OH-H-H-H— HOW THAT KID WHAT A SHOT! OUT OUR WAY | By Williams | HE DID NOT THROW IT! otitins, Cardinals, and ____By Aner] TRADITIONAL FOES SEEK TO PROTECT UNCROSSED GOALS} Game Put Ahead to 8:30 P. M., at Request-of Local Amer- ican Legion Post WENAAS TO REPLACE KANZ Virtually Same Lineup That Took Field Against Blue Jays Will Start Bismarck and Mandan will resume their ancient football feud at Hughes DEMONS OPEN INTER-CITY SERIES AGAINST BRAVES TONIGHT “Guessers’ Swing Into Action With Scores Touchdown in Opening Period on Sustained Drive From 50-Yard Line Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 28.—()— Augustana college of Sioux Falls handed the Jamestown college Jim- mies a bister 6-0 defeat under the floodlights here Thursday night. Taking the opening kickoff on the 50-yard line, the visitors advanced the field tonight with the Demons at- tempting to protect their uncrossed goal line against the attack of: the ipvaders from across tie river. The Braves likewise have an un- crossed goal line to protect but have played in only one warm-up game while the local eleven last Fri- day held a husky Blue Jay team from Jamestown to a scoreless tie and previously had defeated St. Mary's. The game has been called for 8:30 Pp m., at the request of the Lloyd Spetz post of the American Legion, which is holding its annual election of officers earlier in the evening. While not rated as strong as the Bismarck squad, the Braves, if they have the same fighting spirit that has characterized Coach McMahon's teams in the past, will give the De- mons all of the opposition they can ask for. : Bud Kanz, fullback and captain of the Demon squad, will be out of the game tonight because of a torn liga- ment in his leg. Kanz was injured early in the game with Jamestown and has not been dressed for prac- tice this week. Wenaas will start the game in the fullback berth. Starting Lineup Given Coach McLeod will start the same line-up that opened the Blue Jay geme, with the one exception. Davis and Hedstrom will handle the end assignments; land, the tackle positions; Neff and ‘Wilson, ithe he guard posts and Lips the center ber In the ‘backtield Sorsdah! will call the signals and Elofson and G. Shafer will get the halfback assignments. ‘The probable starting line-up for the Braves will find House and Shin- ners, ends; Geiger and Nelson, tack- les; ‘Dietrich and Lubke, guards and Reynolds, center. Ferderer will start at heaaicebrcar Helbling and Culbertson in back positions and Ordway oe an Additional bleacher seats on the south side of Hughes field have been set up this year, increasing the seat- ing capacity to 1,200. The new bleachers were moved from the Bis- marck ball park in order to accom- modate the larger crowds. OR LEAGU as (By The Associated Press) (Including yesterday's games.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — P. Waner, Pirates, 362; Terry, Giants, .351. Runs—P. Waner, Pirates, 121; Ott, Giants, 1 Hits—P. Waner, Pirates, 216; Terry, Giants, 200. Home runs — ps4 Giants, 36; Col- Berger, Braves, * itching J. Dean, Cardinals, 28-7; Walker, Cardinals, 12-4, ‘Tigers, 133; Wer- ‘Hits—Gehringer, Tigers, 211; Geh- , Yankees, 205. Home runs — Gehrig, Yankees, 48; Foxx, Athletics, 44. piitohing — Sones, Yankees, 26-5; Rowe, Tigers, 24- Bison in Minneapolis For Gopher Contest ballers were in town Friday for their game Saturday which opens the Uni- versity of Diineein senate The Bison coach to have Slaitery and Wood-|iuey plunged over the line for the only counter of the contest. Sheely and Hall bore the brunt of the winner's attack, as they carried the ball for long gains around the ends or broke through the line for substantial ground. The most sensational run of thé evening was made by Al Schauer, Jamestown halfback, when he inter- cepted Sheely’s pass on the Jimmies’ 10-yard line and returned it to Au- gustana’s 13, Thunem was the Jimmies’ most con- sistent ground gainer. The summary: Jamestown Augustana Peterson le Applewick Hutchinson It “Pettinger Kellogg Ig Doering Roberts e Olson Schlickenmeyer rg Cverby Chamberlain rt Ronning Hall re Nielsen Agre q Doyle Schauer It Bheely Reslock = ‘Tysland Thunem Hall Score by peels: Augustana . 600 06 Jamestown . - 000 0-0 Substitutions: Jamestown—Manney for Reslock; Russell for Chamberlain; for Roberts. Augustana— Me- oan for Overby. Officials: Referee, P. E. Mickelson, Morningside; umpire, C. H. Kimball, South Dakota Univer- sity; head linesman, Guessner, James- town college. Orandin S (By The Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— Detroit .. New York. Cleveland Boston a? 2 16 Philadelphia ..' St. Louis.. Washington S2sseeess L 43 58 68 % 81 85 97 eetege NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago Boston . Pittsburel Brooklyn . Philadelphi Cincinnati Busses leave the terminus in the eaegaese< gsesasger Besesgee? forecourt of Victoria Station, London, | in at the rate of 250 an hour during rush hours, ball on a series of line bucks to the! 3-yard marker from where Doyle | N THE HOUSE Nation’s Major Football Machines AUGUSTANA DEFEATS JIMMIES, . 60, IN BITTER ENGAGEMENT | prnctioe Games Dominate Op. ening Schedules But Sev. eral Real Battles Loom New York, Sept. 28.—()—Football’s good, bad and indifferent, who seeb to predict the all but unpredictable, A half hundred games already are 1934 football history but Friday night and Saturday afternoon marks the first engagements for a majority of this country’s big-time teams. Als of them are trying for the best and fearing the worst. Practice games dominate this op- ening schedule but there are enough first-class contests to add vest to the weekly guessing contest, From a seat in the office easy chair, the outstanding games seem to line up this way: ~ Baseball fans used to pour into the Polo Grounds just to see Irish Meusel play the outfield for John McGraw’s Giants. The pouring still is being done, but Irish is doing it now. He's run: ning a cafe in Hollywood, and here's the former slugger serving @ drink on the house. Harvard Machine Green But Willing Coach Casey Isn’t Doing Any Premature Wailing Despite Hard Schedule Cambridge. Mass. Sept. 28.—(?)}— Eddie Casey isn’t making any pre- dictions on what his Harvard team will do against such worthy coon ents as Brown, Holy Cross, mouth, Army, and Princeton on suc- cessive Saturdays, not to mention Yale two weeks later, but neither is he doing any wailing or moaning ahead of time. Eddie realizes that he has a green ‘squad but he also knows that his am- bitious warriors have plenty of fire and fight. Harvard's new flock, including many promising sophomores, is at Present engaged in a merry battle for berths on the first team, which has yet to be named. Casey and his staff of assistants, started with fuoteoees from the ground up in their coaching program during the past fortnight. To date, they have been concerned only developing individuals, with little or no attention given to team play. The schedule: Yale at New per i agg the Thames river, England, in the last quarter century. ‘More than $60,000,000 has been spent dredging KIN HANDLE A SOFT T'MaTO! AN' HIM RUNNIN! Too! 1 THREW BuT I CAN RUN FASTER THAN L CAN planned his gridders take a light workout ia Memorial stadium this afternoon in an effort t6 familiarize them with the field. and posalbly help in, their Gophers. the visitors inasmuch as there are a few matters that can best be cleared up under s fair emount of pressure. enmeain Pug Lund and Art Clark- son, who supplants Juljus Alphonse at right halfback, would like to be Fighting Sioux of the University of sure they can get along well as run- _ against Omaha University’s Cardinal § Pore All-Star team last week, - North Dakota will seek their second victory of the 1934 season Friday night in Memorial stadium, here, ning mates and Saturday would be a good time for them to find out. Clarkson is apparently sure to start, along with Vern Oech, sopho- more guard, who incidentally is a Invaders. The Nodaks trohnred a North Dakotan, from Beach. ‘Then again, the Gophers have to The Omaha game will mark the find out for ge ad they have 19th intersectional opponent faced by the necessary pe] | the North Dakota team in the lest Coach Bicmen’h hes ‘thus at ote Seven years. In that period, the Sioux, clined to name 8 starting line toached by Jack West, have won 10, Jost 6, and tied 2. Against such pow- ont opposition as the Army, George university, , Duquesne, bplicg of New Orleans, Texas Chris- ‘ith university, the Los Angeles Fire- Haskell Indians, and pty the Nodaks have scored 273 while holding the foe to 184. Omaha invades Memorial stadium ®@ great offensive reputation. season, the Cardinals scored 164 or an average of three touch- downs per tilt. The Sioux, too, boas Minneapolis, ‘Bent. 28.—()}—Casey Finnegan's North Dakota State foot- Golf Cup Defenders Divide With British Pitt-Washington and Jefferson ‘This looks like No. 1 for Pitt. Northwestern-Marquette — North: western is favored, Rice-Louisiana State—L. 8. U, looms the winner, Duquesne-West Virginia—Duquesne seems to have a slight edge. Oregon-U. C. L. A—U. C. L. A. ap- Pears due for a whipping. Nebraska-Wyoming — Nebraska looks much too tough. Indiana-Ohio UniversityIndians should win. Temple-Virginia Poly—Pop Ware ner’s Temple Owls should win. Bucknell-Davis & Elkins—Bucknell apperently in the driver’s seat. Mississippi State-Vanderbit—Mis- sissippi State held the Commodores 1 a el ah ede ind ee ‘Colorado University—Kan- sas indicated. Drake-Utah—Another Rocky Moun- tain conference outfit invading the mid-west with a better-than-average chance of winning. Georgia Tech-Clemson — Clemsoz showed little last week to worry the Kentucky - Washington Kentucky may not hold the ¢ ‘cecnrais in check. Auburn-Oglethorpe—A timid vote of confidence ‘in the Plainsmen. Stanford-Santa Clara—Stanford 1s the choice. Washington State-Montana—Sev- eral votes for Washington State. Washington-Idaho—ditto Washing- Dart-/ ton. Oregon State-San Francisco—The boys from up north should emerge with the bacon. Army - Washburn — The Cadets should win. Navy-William é Mary—Navy ex- pects to get over its early-game jinx. Dartmouth-Norwich—Dartmouth. Cornell-St. Lawrence—A tune-up for the Big Red. North Carolina-Wake Forest~ North Carolina should start off on the right foot. North Carolina State-Davidson— Hunk Anderson's first North Carolina State team should win comfortably. Minnesota-North Dakota State— Minnesota here unveils what may be with ja Big Ten conference champion. ‘Tulane-Chattanooga—Tulane. haa warm-up for 3 |the lini ee ait Dakota—Likewise for Towa. m YOURE TELLING ME Mustling Casey Stengel, manager of the Brooklyn Daffiness boys, has been ordered off the field by umpires ae a oe ogee in the National League. . Ruth is wearing a new cons taae Tyee Tagg Samra Art Shires, reports say, has quieted dows - and rumors have it that he’s s¢ quiet these days he may land the hoe of mas the Fort Worth movie ro up there at the plate. «+. Part of Jim Londos’ trai diet is six quarts of milk a day... halfback, of ‘greatest punters in the try .. and one of his To correct awkardness in the field, Hank Greenberg, star first baseman of the Detroit Tigers, took up tap dancing while a student at New York University. ... Valdosta, Ga. high school rooters were pleased when the textile strike was settled ... Six of the institution's best football players were mobilized for strike duty with the national guard. ... Phil Perkins, Al Watrous, Denny Shute, Ky Laf- foon, Joe Turnesa, Bill Harry Cooper, Mortie Dutra, and Espinosa will be among the 150 com- Ppeting in the Columbus Open golf tournament over the Scioto Country Club course on Sept. 29 and 30 and Oct. 1... . Calling off a race of the America’s Cup series due to lack of wind is nothing new. ... There has been at least one postponement on that account in every match for the past half century. f Fights Last Night Press) (By The Associated Press here again and so are the “guessers,*~ OEE a 2, LR. Be SOC A