The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1935, Page 6

GLENNHANNAHAST LBTTERMENBAGK AS | NUCLEUS OF TEAM Tough Eight-Game Schedule Carded for 1935 Bismarck High School Machine WILL OPEN AGAINST LINTON | Captain Lips, Beall, Schultz, Woodland, R. Shafer, Elof- son, Kanz Return A squad of 60 candidates reported to Head Coach Glenn Hanna at the Bismarck high school Monday after- moon from which the former Spud mentor must mold the 1935 Demon football machine. Uniforms were issued and the squad took part in a light conditioning workout which will be continued dur- ing the fore part of the week. Hanna said he planned to get the boys down to heavy drills either Friday or Sat- urday in preparation for the first game of the season against Linton a week from Friday. Seven lettermen were among the candidates which took out uniforms Monday. Led by Captain Evan Lips, center and guard, the lettermen re- Porting included Buddy Beall, end; Fatty Elofsonm Dick Shafer, Arlen Schultz and Bud Kanz, backfield men; and Lawrence Woodland, tackle. Nine Lettermen Lost Lettermen lost by graduation, which tiddied the hard-charging line of Coach Roy McLeod’s 1934 team, in- cluded Wilson Davis, end; Jack Har- ris, guard; Vernon Hedstrom, end; Junior Neff, guard; George Shafer, halfback; Ollie Sorsdahl, quarter- back; Bud ‘Wenaas, fullback; Paul Whittey, tackle, and Vincent Wilson, halfback. Included in the large squad which reported for the initial practice were a host of strong prospects up from the freshmen ranks and many capable reserves from last year. Hanna, who likes the open style of play, will adopt a system suitable to THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 'UESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1985 Squad of 60 Candidates Reports to _New Demon Mentor Lawson Little Rallies to Crush Surprisingly Strong Bid of Texas Youth Cubs Rocket Toward National Loop Lead With Sixth Straight Triumph Kansas Grid Coach Has Big Job Ahead Big Six Championship Machine In Hands of Fry, Successor to Waldorf Manhattan, Kas. Sept. 10—(P)— When Lynn Waldorf left Kansas state college last spring to coach the Northwestern University football team, he left a trunkful of lettermen, a@ Big Six conference championship, and a full grown headache for his successor, Wesley Fry. Fry, who was Waldorf’s assistant last year, appreciates the fine foot- ball machine, but he also appreciates what a job is in store for him to keep it spinning. He has the doubtful ad- vantage of starting to build at the top, where a slip means a long drop. The new mentor believes the two other schools with new coaches, Okla- homa with Captain Lawrence “Biff” Jones and Missouri with Don Faurot, will be vastly improved. As for Ne- braska, Fry visions the Corn-huskers bouncing like a rubber ball following their crash last fall. Iowa State and Kansas both are dangerous, Fry in- ‘sists. “We will make no changes in the basic style of play used last year,” Fry said. Pry believes laterals have their places, but used in quantities he says they encroach on basketball and en- courage high tackling which will bring more injuries. The 1935 schedule: Sept. 27—Du- quesne at Pittsburgh; Oct. 5—Fort Hays State at Manhattan; Oct. 11~ Marquette at Milwaukee; Oct. 19— Nebraska at Manhattan; Oct. 26— Kansas at Lawrence; Nov. 2—Tulsa at Tulsa; Nov. 9—Iowa State at Ames; | HELP FOR CARDS Fortifying the St. Louis Cardi nals in their drive to clinch the National League bunting is little Mike Ryba, above, leading pitcher of the American Association. The Cards bought the Columbus Red Birds’ star after he had won his lith victory. In addition to pitching, the 30-year-old rookie has served time as catcher, in- fielder, outfielder, and once man aged the Springfield, Mo., West: ern Association team, . LeVoir Picked as Nov. 16—Oklahoma at Manhattan; Nov. 23—Missouri at Columbia. the material. Coming here from Moorhead where he made an enviable record and a football and cage men- tor, Hanna will have a big job ahead of him if he expects to repeat the performance of his predecessor. Mc- Leod produced several state cham- pionship teams during his regime as Demon mentor and one year made a clean sweep of North Dakota’s major prep championships. Schedule Announced A tough eight-game schedule has} been lined up for the Demons open-} ing with the Linton game and wind- ing up with the second Demon-} Brave encounter on Armistice Day. The schedule: Sept. 20—Linton here. Sept. 27—Mandan here. Oct. 5—Fargo there. Oct, 11—Williston here. Oct. 18—Jamestown there. | Oct, 26—Dickinson there, | Nov. 1—Minot here. Nov. 11—Mandan (place not de- finitely settled). Hanna hopes to get a good line on the material available during the coming week's drills and is getting capable assistance from Assistant Coaches George Schaumberg and Myron H. Anderson, Freshman squads and squads from the junior high school will be directed by Ed Heer and Themar Simle of the junior high school faculty. NODAK COACH PICKS PROBABLE STARTERS Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 10—(?)— With the first string lineup prac- tically determined, the University of North Dakota's football team is in its second week of practice Tuesday in preparation for the opening game against Moorhead State Teachers college here Sept. 20. Pive veterans, one sophomore and ® reserve from the 1934 team are Coach C. A. (Jack) West’s choices for the line, although he indicated he may make one change in his for- ward wall. West has also indicated @ preference for the backfield, al- though the quartet is expected to be changed before the opening game. In the line are Captain Fritz Fal- gren and Don Smart, ends; Louis Chumich and Martin Gainor, tackles; and Al Sowl, right guard, all hold- overs from last year; Jerry Searight, towering sophomore center and Wen- dy Olson, a reserve center from last year, at guard. ‘The backfield quartet includes two Sophomores, Ed Rorvig, fullback and Gordon Burish, right half, both big fellows with plenty of ability. Jack Charbonneau, veteran, is at quarter and Bob Campbell, 1934 regular, is at’ left half. Other leading contenders he backfield posts are Cliff Mons- speedy sophomore, and Ben Blanchette, 190-pound fullback and halfback of last season, and Walt Halvorson and Harold Sullivan, lest Year's reserves, who are being _ Sroomed as relief quarterbacks. Portland Star Holds “Lead in Chicago Open ; dent. NEW LEIPZIG MAN WINS TENNIS ‘TITLE Mott, N. D., Sept. 10—(P)—O. D. Sprecher of New Leipzig won ‘the sin- gles tennis open tournament for southwestern North Dakota in a play- off here Monday, defeating Charles Crane of Mott in straight sets, 6-2, 2. The final game climaxed a tourney of 16 outstanding entries from five southwestern counties, marking the end of four tournaments sponsored this season by the Mott tennis club. Sprecher won a temporary trophy and the first leg on a three-year cup. Paired with Henry Lewis of New Leip- zig, Sprecher also captured doubles honors a week ago. The tournaments “intensified inter- est of local fans who have planned for construction of two additional courts next spring to give the city four fine courts,” said D. J. Shults, club presi- He predicted Mott would be- come the tennis center of this section of the state. ey Grant Leading Budge When Rain Halts Play Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 10.—(®)—; Bitsy Grant was back in his accus- tomed role of the “giant killer” of American tennis Tuesday. For weeks the sports pages carried columns about the Wimbledon achievements of Donald Budge, the California youngster whose red hair flashes like a fireman’s helmet. ‘They squared off across the net Monday in a quarter-final match of the 54th men’s national singles championship. This time Budge was the red-hot favorite. Against Grant he was a darling in| distress saved only by a drenching downpour of rain which interrupted} Gopher .Sparkplug All-Around Backfield Ace Fig- ured to Pinch-Hit for Glenn Seidel Minneapolis, Sept, 10.—()—Min- nesota has lost Pug Lund and Stan Kostka, 1934 backfield greats, but the chap who is expected to become the sparkplug of the 1935 Golden Gopher machine was right back in there when practice opened Tuesday. Babe LeVoir is the name and he comes just about as close to being @ one-man football team as they ever get. LeVoir, a senior this year, knows about all. the backfield jobs and has seen service at both guard and tackle, His name does not mean a lot to the hero-worshipping football world, but his presence means a lot to the Big Ten champions. His best work is expected to come from pinch hit- ting for Captain Glenn Seidel, quar- terback, yet the fullbacks and half- backs, as the sideliners view it, will not be able to consider their positions clinched with Babe around. Like Captain Seidel, LeVoir does not rate with the ball carrying geniuses because of his blocking ta- lent. But when the quarterback has to haul the ball, Seidel and LeVoir will take care of that, too, Between the two of them, their average was more than six yards per try last year. Brown Bomber Stores Up Energy for Grind Pompton Lakes, N. J., Sept. 10— (®)—Joe Louis had his second day of comparative rest Tuesday, storing up energy for the grind of working up to the physical peak for his bout with Max Baer Sept. 24, He will resume boxing Wednesday. Chicago Only One Game Behind Cards, Victims of Setback at Hands of Phils (By the Associated Press) The Cubs have lit the fuse and who knows but that they will rocket right out through the roof, right into the blue heaven of the world series? Most of the baseball seers who for- got Charley Grimm and his boys in their early season calculations, are making ready to take to the storm cellars. In fourth place, nine games behind the Giants, on July 6, the Cubs Tuesday are two games ahead of the balloon that busted and only one game behind the leading Cardinals. The Cubs ran their current winning streak up to six straight games Mon- day, defeating the Boston Braves, 5-1 and 2-1 as the world champions were dropping one to the Phillies, Frisch Goes Hitless Manager Frankie Frisch had a hit- less birthday and he probably woula have swapped all the candles on his cake for a reversal of that 4-3 defeay the Phillies hung on his team. Before the game the Gas House gang went a little sissy, presenting Frisch with a bouquet of flowers and then singing a birthday song as Dizzy Dean tossed aside the bat for the baton. The Detroit Tigers retained their 8’ game lead in the American League, coming from behind to down the Washington Senators 5-4. Rain and darkness limited the game to seven innings. Saltsgaver Leads Attack The Yankees defeated Cleveland 5-3. Jack Saltzgaver connected with four hits for a perfect day at bat. He drove in three runs, one with & double and two with a homer. The St. Louis Browns, fresh from the cellar themselves, had no coms ‘passion for the team that replacea them there. The Athletics went down 5-1 before the pitching of Earl Cald- well, righthander from San Antonio in the Texas League. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Beat Tribe New York—The Yankees defeated Cleveland for the third straight game 5 to 3. RHE Cleveland ......000 000 021— 310 0: New York......020 201 00x— 510 1 Hudlin, Winegarner and Phillips; Brown, Murphy and: Dickey. Browns Triumph Philadelphia—St. Louis easily de-; feated the Athletics5tol. R H E St. Louis........012 000 020— 5 11 3 Philadelphia ...001 000 000— 1.7 1 Caldwell and Hemsley; Ferrazzi, Lieber and Berry. Tigers Win Washington — Detroit defeated Washington 5 to 4 in a game called in| the seventh because of darkness, RHE 110 002 1— 5 12 1 Crowder, eset Russell, Pettit and Bolton, Chicago at Boston, played previously. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs Take Two Chicago—The Cubs won a double- header from Boston 5 to 1 and 2 to 1. First Game— R +000 010 000— 1 4 1 +000 311 O0x— 510 2 Brandt and Spohrer; Carleton and Hartnett. Second Game— RHE ‘200 000 00x— 2 5 1 KING'S FIVE BIRDIES PROVIDE THREE UP MARGIN AT OUTSET! Slam Champion Finally Wins, 3 and 1; Second Rounds Open Tuesday Cleveland, Sept. 10.—()—Bill Lain of Chicago, an undertaker in white, Tuesday undertook the big job of burying the national amateur golf championship hopes of Lawson Little —a task that 24 other men in England and America have failed to accom- Plish during the last two years. Little was believed to have been | shot down and buried in his first 18 hoje start over the soggy clay turf terrain of the ‘Cleveland Country club Monday, but he proved to be a lively “corpse” that could raise again and still win. Three Down on First Five Three down through five noes | against Rufus King, 19-year-old trap- shooter from Wichita Falls, Tex., Lit- tle conclusively proved his class and became a greater favorite than ever over his field by coming back to crush his youthful opponent, 3 and 1. It was the hardest fight he has had to wage since he started out on his great march—march that has won the British amateur title twice in succes- sion and the American amateur once —but he had the fight and the weap- ons to repel the attack of the “kid,” who dazzled him by scoring four bir- dies in succession over the first five holes, . Ouimet Eliminated Except for the defeat of Francis Ouimet, twice champion, who was eliminated by Levi Yoder, Washing- ton, D. C., 2 and 1, the big field went through 75 opening matches Monday, most of them in a driving rain, with- out a distinct upset, Forty-nine players drew first round byes and six others won by defaults, sending 128 into the second 18-hole round Tuesday. Millers, Saints Plan Barnstorming Tour St. Paul, Sept. 10—()—Players on the Minneapolis and St. Paul ball clubs are going to bid for a cut of the coin derived from the bitter rivalry between these two American Association teams. For years while Minneapolis and St. Paul fans kept themselveg in a frenzy over the respective merits of their favorite ball clubs, the magnates have capitalized handsomely on the feud. In lean years they kept out of the red mainly through the annual 24-game series. . Just as soon as the Association sea- son ends, the Millers and Saints will join hands in a prolonged road tour through the northwest. GOPHERS, BUCKEYES FAVORED AS BIG TEN PRACTICES OPEN FIGHTS DEVIL. Phil Brubaker, above, is a Stock- ton, Calif., heavyweight who fights to beat the devil! The youngster is using his ring earnings to pay his way through the theological school at the College of the Pa cific, and has lost only once in 10 starts, YEST@RDAY'S ST 8s (By the Associated Press) Tex Carleton and Harry French, Cubs—Held Braves to two runs in doubleheader, Carleton pitch- ing four-hit ball in first. game, Jack Saltzgaver and George Selkirk, Yankees—Former drove in three runs and latter two, each hitting a homer, against Indians. - Curt Davis, Phillies — Checked Cardinals with seven hits, Hank Greenberg and Herman Clifton, Tigers—Connected with three hits each as league leaders whipped. Senators, Earl Caldwell, Browns—Held Athletics to seven hits and one run in major league debut. MAJOR LEAGUE (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Phils Trip Cards Louis — The Cardinals lead dwindled to one game as they were defeated by Philadelphia 4 to 3. RHE Philadelphia. ..000 030 010-4 9 1 8t. St. Louis. +000 101 010— 3 7 0 the contest at the time Grant was C. Davis and Wilson; P, Collins, leading 6-4, 6-4, 2-1. Stentor was one of the Greeks be-|Heusser and DeLancey. They are scheduled to resume their| fore Troy, whose “stentorian” voice —_— match Tuesday. was as loud as that of 50 men. «Only games. seca | | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | = = DOWN TOWN, DURING MY LUNCH HOUR, STAMP COLLECTION YOU GAVE AUVIN sTO A STAMP DEALER, AND HE OFFERED ME #340 FOR TH ALBUM !-—HE SAID THERE WERE SOME BLOCKS OF FOURS, OF THE BRITIGH COLONIES, IN MINT CONDITION, THAT ARE VERY SCARCE I—_ 1 TOOK TH” TD ADVISE YOU--T MEAN ALVIN TO SELL TH COLLECTION ! NOT REALLY 2 WHY-~ AR——~ SPUT-T— SPUTT__ ‘LT SMOG6LE Monday's Results STANDINGS (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE w L St. Louis . 84 49 Chicago 85 = 52 New York . 79 8=650 Pittsburgh 7 59 Brooklyn 7 59 | Cincinnati 5818 Philadelphia 56 16 Boston ...... 33°97 54 | L Pet. Detroit ..... 45 856 New York 53. Cleveland ..... 68 865 = (SLL Boston 67 67 Chicago . 6465 Washington . 56 76 «24 St. Louis .... 55°77 AT. Philadelphia 516 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L Pet. Minneapolis ... 89 58 Indianapolis .. 80 Columbus . 78 «67538 Kansas City 7 «6T Milwaukee 3 «73 St. Paul 68 1% Toledo 60 «81 Louisvill 48 #91 345 NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN Chicago 5-2; Boston 1-1. Philadelphia 4; St. Louis 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 5; Cleveland 3. St. Louis 5; Philadelphia 1. Detroit 5; Washington 4. ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 13; St. Paul 7. Minneapolis 10; Kansas City 4. Columbus 5; Indianapolis 4. mm YOURE TELLING ME Batting—Vosmik, Indians, .352; Myer, Senators, .341. Runs — Gehrig, Yankees, 114; Geh- ringer, Tigers, 109. ite wean, Indians, 192; Cramer, Athletics, 185. Home runs — Greenberg, Tigers, 34; Foxx, Athletics, 31. Pitching—Auker, Tigers, 16-5; Allen, Yankees, 13-5. , NATIONAL LEAGUE 424) Batting — Vaughan, Pirates, 400; Medwick, Cardinals, .370. Runs—Medwick, Cardinals, 116; Ga- lan, Cubs, 111, Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 203; Her- man, Cubs, 192. 592/ Home runs—Berger, Braves, 31; Ott, Giants, 29. 500/ Pitching — J. Dean, Cardinals, 25-8; 496} Lee, Cubs, 16-6. phy their worship for its object. 535| Cracow, an ancient city of 240,000 -500/ inhabitants, on the Vistula, was Po- BM land’s coronation city for many years. OUT OUR WAY Both men and women wore their 402 hair curled or frizzed with irons to- wards the end of the second century. Hagiogral is that branch of = learning which has the saints and Excellent Sophomores, 17 Re- turning Lettermen Bolster Minnesota Prospects (By the Associated Press) 10.—The stiadow of the Western Con- the experts are all wrong will wind up in a tie between Minnesota and Ohio State for the title, opened Tues- day. Opening drills, which come five days earlier than has been the rule, post called out Notre Dame's hopeful ‘squad, * Minnesota, which blasted through the 1934 season without a defeat and received more than passing mention in any national championship discus- sions, lost 15 men from. its great squad, but has 17 returning, along with excellent sophomores, The lat- ter group includes Clarence (Tuffy) Thompson, who is expected to fight for the spot left vacant by the grad- uation of Francis (Pug) Lund, All- American back, Buckeyes Strong Ohio State, which lost only two regulars from the team that dazzled every opponent except Illinois with a spectacular open attack, is rated as the most powerful squad in the ‘league. Since Minnesota and the Buckeyes do not meet and appear to have the edge over their prospective foemen, & title standoff is indicated. Tilinois, which ruined a perfect -|Ohio season last year by downing the Buckeyes, 14 to 13, shapes up as a powerful factor. Indiana in Running Indiana, in its second year under Alvin (Bo) McMillin; Purdue and Wisconsin, figure to be in the run- ning @ good share of the way, while Northwestern, Iowa, and Michigan tank as the mystery teams. Chicago, with a stout starting lineup built around Jay Berwanger, one of the country’s outstanding backs last year, lacks reserves and probably will not be a factor. The only coaching change finds Lynn Waldorf, who brought Kansas State to an unexpetted Big Six con- ference championship in 1934, in charge at Northwestern, Waldorf succeeds Dick Hanley. Hunting Season Opens In Northern Manitoba St. Paul, Sept. 10—(?)—Shotguns thundered in northern Manitoba Tuesday as another Canadian pro- vince entered its waterfowl season be- fore the envious gaze of northwest braved the damp and fog of rush- woven blinds for 10 days. Prairie- slough shooting in the heart of the vast breeding area supplied the sport. While sportsmen “below the line” dote on the proximity of their close- ly restricted 30 day season beginning October 21, hunters in Ontario and southern portions of Saskatchewan and Manitoba are dusting off their outing togs. For the Canadians, seasons‘ rang- ing from 55 to 75 days will be under way by mid-September. Ontario will begin shooting September 15 and Cc October 1, and will be in full swing by the latter date. o ect as eae | Fights Last Night { js ee (By the Associated Press) Pittsburgh — Freddie Miller, 127%, world featherweight cham- pion, outpointed Eddie Zivic, 132, Pittsburgh, (10), non-title. Millers, Six Games In Lead, Virtually Certain of Crown Tribe Holds Second Place Se« cure; Red Birds and Blues Battle for Third Chicago, Sept. 10,—(AP)—Donie Bush's Minneapolis Millers Tuesday were on the verge of deciding how to spend their shares of the $8,000 bonus pot for winning the American Association championship. ‘With the season only six days from the finish, the Millers moved over to Milwaukee for a series, leading In- dianapolis by six fuH games. Closing their last home stand of the cam- paign Monday, they gave the fans a treat by blasting out 15 hits to wallop Kansas City, 10 io 4. The Indians dropped a game farther back by los- ing a 5 to 4 decision to Columbus in a night game. Indianapolis, _however, appeared certain of the second place bonus money of $6,000. Kansas City and Columbus, however, were still involved in the hottest kind of a struggte to jdecide which gets the $4,000 money for third place, or the $2,000 pot for fourth place. They were virtually tied Tuesday. The Millers clinched Monday's tri- umph with a five run drive in the sixth, the feature of which was John- ny Gill’s 42nd homer with two. men on. Walter Tauscher was credited with his 18th victory of the season. Milwaukee bunched 14 hits off Gene Trow and Spike Hunter for a 13 to 7 victory over St. Paul in the other game. Rain prevented a double- header between Louisville and Toledo. Brewers Whip Saints St. Paul—Milwaukee defeated St. Paul in the final home game, 13 to 7. RHE Milwaukee + 223 060 000—13 14 1 St. Paul . 000 032 200— 712 1 Braxton, Polli and Detore; Trow, Hunter and Giuliani. . Millers Swamp Blues Minneapolis—Minneapolis swamped Kansas City, 10 to 4. RHE Kansas City .. 002 020 000— 412 0 Minneapolis .. 401 005 00x—10 15 0 Smith, Cauble, Bell, Morris and Madjeski, Breese; Kolp, Bean, Tau- scher and Hogan, Red Birds Victors Indianapolis—The Red Birds won a 5 to 4 decision over Indianapolis. RHE Columbus ..... 020 210 000-5 8 0 Indianapolis ... 000 030 010-4 9 0 Andrews, Elston, Klinger and Ryba; P. Gallivan, Logan and Sprinz. Toledo at Louisville, postponed, rain, Baldwin Nine Downs | Wilton Team, 4 to 3 (Special to the Tribune) Baldwin, N. D., Sept. 10.—Behind the effective pitching of Klein, who allowed 10 hits and struck out 15, the Baldwin baseball team defeated Wil- ton, 4-3, here Sunday. The two teams will play another game at Baldwin next Sunday. The box score: Wilton— ABRH POA E Krush, ss ..... oe 5 02021 hristenson, ¢ 401400 Mitchell, cf 401200 Flinn, 2b . 400222 Gilmore, 3b . 412210 412100 402101 400000 411n00 37 31024 5 4 ABRH POA E »- 512040 513123 501800 402001 401100 491,241 413011 4111500 402100 Totals. SOMETHIN’ FIT TO EAT... SOMETHIN’ BESIDES BURNT COW AN TATERS « FINO A CHE: Lost for five years in the city's sewer system, an ea: has been re- turned to Mrs, Nicholas Weismuller of Danville, Ky. Now “a ry) WITH THEIR JACKETS ON. \ AN' THEN. MEBBE OL OR MAYBE I'M FIGURIN’ON | FOSSIL FACE ACCIDENTLY “TOO MUCH, IT MIGHT NOT | FOUND OUT HE CAN'T BEA COOK READIN. BOOK HE'S NEEDED A GUIDE. COOK AN: DECIDED HE Joe E. Brown, movie laugh provoker, bought Captain Argo for $5500 cently‘. . , and almost realized his original investment when the hoss won $4330 in the Labor Day Stakes at Narragansett... Fordham Unie versity, always popping up with @ good lot of tongue twisters on its football