The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1935, Page 6

oe Lawson Little Buries_ Undertaker s Hope in National -DERRNDING TITLIST Mel Ott Comes Out of Hitting Slump to Aid Giants in Double Victory - DEFEATS CHICAGOAN, | 6-4, AT CLEVELAND Sixty-Three Golfers Remain in Odds-on Struggle to Dislodge Slam Champion STATE COLLEGE GRID SQUADS Wedding, Bengals _ LAUNCH FALL TRAINING GRIND) Worry Joe Louis - More Than Baer Brown Bomber in Perfect Con- dition for Heavyweight Battle September 24 City Fetes Manager of Bismarck’s U.S. Semi-Professional Champions Churchill Announces Decision STANDINGS to Retire From Manage- (By the Associated Press) ment of Club NATIONAL LEAGUE INEW YORK SHAVES CUB AND CARDINAL Columbus Assumes! LEADS IN NATIONAL Big Margin Over Blues Jimmies” Favored to Capture Third Consecutive Inter- collegiate Title ig Squads Greet | Western Mentors Zuppke ‘Has 78 Reporting at (By the Associated Press) College football squads settled down Wednesday to a three-week Yankee Victory, Coupled With Tiger Setback Decreases Bismarck this week is paying just EATON, DUNLAP BEATEN) |sora brought baseball at the Capital |st. Louls . &% 4934 | Standings of Leaders Unchang. Detroit’s Margin Winois; Gophers Second — | of" inter-ioop playoff in. the North dias taken Gee eae _ |City from an exceedingly low ebb to! Chicago .. 86 «52628 ed as Millers and Indians ‘ With 73 in Uniform Dakota Intercollegiate Athletic Con- Ar neat aa torial etiquette of Somerville Scores Crushing Vic-|the pinnacle of the national semi-|New York . 50618 Suffer Setback —_—- 3 Boas bs i z yong ey pie tis fies ‘ tory; Portland Ace Eli- Let aaa Ce ee Soe ages peiieableld (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Sept, 11.—()}—Gridiron | conterenes nekpiiaine are used wedding as a principal a tie cast inates Fischer After four years of dominating ' Cincinnati 19 423 : Now that Mel Ott has broken his | Warrlors a Ce On| within two weeks, the games that ST Oe — minates Fis semi-pro clubs in the Northwest, the; 77 ~~ 421) Chicago, Sept. 11—()—Columbus, | hitless streak, perhaps the Giants will | nesday. ie {count in the championship race ot oa amen iii eitiniion Capital City nine entered the national | Bos 98 252 the club which came from down un-|regain their old pace. not begin until Sept. 28. ape With the opening ‘of the practice involving season Tuesday, 617 tough, young as- Marva Trotter, Chicago stenographer, himself and 19-year-old tournament at Wichita this year and Early season indications are that Cleveland, Sept. 11.—()—Lawson ; Ott came out of his slump in the der, Wednesday had the upper ed, Je jtown, t to a convincing victory with | AMERICAN LEAGUE | ge jamest favored by the return of | Little, who shot his first game of Lad rN ial : L Pot, |in its fight with Kansas City for third] second game of the doubleheader Pianta reported for initial drilis. The | 11 lettermen, four of them all-con-|&nd_ his deep concern for Mickey golf 14 years ago over an abandoned! A major share of the laurels for this Detroit ... 86 46 .652|Place in the American Association fin- | with the Pittsburgh Pirates Tuesday, year a8 head coach at the University ference players last fall, stands a) ) oi "American League pennant hunt, i “ » an{singular achievement belong to the ,New York 78 53 595 /al standings and the $4,000 that goes °. good chance of capturing its third cn q Graveyard in Chins, has “buried” an|T Ot mind behind the baseball en- | Cleveland 68 68.07 | With it, Griving out two hits that contributed ot Iiinols, drew the biggest equad, 78 consecutive intercollegiate title, hav-|this heavyweight battle with Max undertaker in his drive toward his| Aster MOG TO Churehill, jGleveland es |_| The Red Birds who put on 2 great ee te ee in the first [eee Ber ey three reported ling ended at the top the last two| Baer in the Yankee stadium Sept. 24 second straight American amateur vice clubs and the Asso- | Chica; {492 |Grive to come from the second divi- Bierman, coach of the getting much 0 ‘The broad shouldered Californian | cub manager as guest speaker at reg-'St. Louis . 56 O77 21 Tuesday by downing Louisville, | "oq of 28 times at bat without " id Besides the Jimmies, the only other 3 absorbed a couple of punches on the|tiar meetings of the organization this Philadelphia. 6-3, in 11 innings while Kansas City teams to share title honors since the|, Louis is going to marry his fiancee chin Tuesday and then followed through by burying the upset hopes week and sports followers are still i was splitting @ night doubleheader | hit. turnout 72 Northwestern had the third largest reporting. circult was reorganized, are Ellendale |i New York the day after his strug- loudly applauding the man who AMERICAN ASSOCIATION with St. Paul. Drives in Tying Run In the second game, however, the! Buckeye Next in line was Purdue with 71, Small gle with Baer, and Minot who tied for first place = K 3 Cit; A man usually likes to look his best ee ree roe ebe lurotign Bismarek its first national) Wok bet | eee Oe ee aoe funk [rightfielder drove in’ the Giants'|tmdiana with 60, Wisconsin 69, Michi- | ‘"sucrisie again boasts a bright out-|¢ his own wedding, and even Jimmy Wednesday, Knox Young, Jr., 26- bua Not Forgotten eet M4 bY ey winning the first game 12-3. In the rat ont ie ge et with a Caer a . Towa and Chicago 5 each, look, according to Coach Slemmons|3taddock, though he won Max's e 8 1 } 5, rn 4 “ and sent the tying tally across e/and the pre-season fa , io - heavyweight title in June, wasn’t very gearold insurance selesman | from| ‘This does not mean that the en Columbus ‘ 1 61 BA | Seceoments St, Paul had two be ine ninth with e ingle. "The Glants| State, the smallest squad, 49 Gieplayed ar pench, James Coleman | rretiy for a week on account of & é 5 hi 5 a . ‘ nings, which «too h ft won 4-2, juskies reporting at’ Minnesota blackeye and battered nose. Both H vintkty-three players were still in ee Lge eget ie Sena o i 503 | Biues, who lost, 11-8, "The Bie The double win brought the New | were in such excellent physical condi- newer hd Sere. wilh Tie Louis and Baer left Primo Carnera » i] he odde-on struggle to dislodge Little |‘8¢ teem possible, hale been wat is eee” 9 75.479 | <cored four runs in the first and sev-| Yorkers within a game and a half of|tion that Coach Bierman planned to | Tamestown's football chief, BJ. Cas. |!00kine like he'd run a tle with a . i: ‘Wednesday. Zell Eaton of Okla-| 21 present “the man of the hour.” i Louisvine 48 92-343 {2 more in the fifth to win. the Cubs and two games and a half/send them into scrimmages in a day|sey said he was “hesitant” ‘to make | !Ocomotive to a grade crossing. homa City was erased Tuesday by Morton McCarthy of Virginia Beach, ‘Va., 1 up in 19 holes. George Dunlap of New York, also was in the gallery, defeated 3 and 2 by John Goodman of Omaha. Aged Egan Survives H. Chandler Egan, 52-year-old, went 22 holes and shot par all the way to defeat Charles Becka, 23-year-old Chicagoan. ‘The east led in placing survivors in the third round with 20. There/,, were 18 from the middlewest, 10 from the old south, seven from the south- west, six from the Pacific Coast and three from Canada. Ross (Sandy) Somerville, Canadian veteran and former holder of the United States amateur golf crown, featured the early advance into the third round Tuesday by blasting Douglas Hill, Cincinnati, with a sub- par package of explosiyes. Somerville’s second round victory by a six and four margin, found the Canadian ace three under par for 14 holes. He was out in 34, two under, and ended the match with a birdie 2. Clear, cool weather conditions of- fering a sharp contrast to Monday’s opening deluge, the title seekers op- ened up the firing in earnest. Walter Emery of Oklahoma City, former na- Churchill returned Saturday from the south after a post-tournament | barnstorming tour with the memories ot the national event, which in many ways resembled a major league world: series, clearly impressed on his mind. ! He announced definitely Wednesday | that this was his last year as man- | ager of the local team, which he; piloted to championship heights. i “The job is one that requires a, full-time manager,” Churchill said. | “Myself, with Babe Mohn (secretary- treasurer of the club), have put in Tuesday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 4-4; Pittsburgh 3-2. Brooklyn 4; Cincinnati 1. Chicago 4; Boston 0. St. Louis 4; Philadelphia 2. 4-1, vid AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 6; Detroit 0. St. Louis 8; Philadelphia 6. New York -4; Cleveland 1. go Boston 4; Chicago 3. to Minneapolis went down at Milwau-|0f the Cardinals, National League kee, 7-2, but the game didn’t affect |/eaders. the standings since Indianapolis also] The Cards took Philadelphia into lost, bowing to the Toledo Mudhens, ene 4-2, but they had some anxious Detore slammed out a triple to pro- le the winning punch for Milwau- kee in their series opener with the Millers. Red Birds Win Louisville—Columbus was forced to 11 frames to defeat Louisville 6 3. R H E or two, but for the most part other Big Ten mentors will delay scrim- mage until the first of the week. Seventeen let! n reported at Min- nesota. Only Captain Glenn Seidel, suffering from a skin infection, was missing. The initial drills at Illinois indi- cated that Zuppke may rely on pony backs to a great extent this season as he alternated Bobby Grieve and Earl coe both light men, at right half- But Louis is buying his wedding wardrobe and, despite the urging of his entire camp, he’s discarded the idea of grey-stripped trousers and a frock coat in favor of double-breast- ed blue, Condition Is Excellent Louis is in such perfect condition right now that he could fight Baer if he had to. He weighs 198 pounds, same as the night he flattened King Levinsky in @ round, As for Baer, Louis doesn’t seem to even think of him, any predictions. Complete schedules were available Wednesday from Minot, Jamestown and Ellendale schools. Only infor- mation from Wahpeton, Dickinson, Valley City, and Mayville were dates of games with conference opponents. The schedules are: VALLEY CITY — Sept. 28— Botti- neau at Bottineau; Oct. 5—Dickinson at Valley City; Oct. 12—Ellendale at pled City; Mr 19—Wahpeton at ‘ahpeton; Oct, 25—Mayville at Val- ip City; Nov. 1—Minot at Minot; nings. The Cubs recorded their seventh straight win with Charley Root pitch- ing a 4-0 shutout over the Braves, Yanks Win Fifth in Row The New York Yankees defeated the Indians 4-1 to make their victory string five straight . The Yankee victory, coupled with the 6-0 defeat of Detroit by Wash- Towans Husky more time than we can afford to take away from our businesses and this js the chief reason for relinquishing the management this year,” he continued. Have New Ball Park Since Churchill took over the reins of the Bismarck team, the city Has Toledo 4; Indianapolis 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 6; Louisville 3, Milwaukee 7; Minneapolis 2. Kansas City 12-8; St. Paul 3-11. ington, shaved the Tigers’ lead to 7% games. Lefty Grove won his 17th game of the season for the Boston Red Sox, shading the White Sox, 4-3. The St. Louis Browns beat the Ath- letics, 8-6. Columbus. 012 000 000 03—6 12 3 Louisville. 000 210 000 00— 3 10 4 (11 innings) Copeland, Klinger, Winford and Ryba; Tising and Thompson. Hens Trip Tribe Toledo—The Mudhens won a 4 to 1 after a sensational start. A squad of 50 that reported to Coach Ossie Solem at Iowa was smaller in numbers and huskier in size than in recent years. Captain {Ozzie Simmons, Negro halfback, who faded in the closing games last fall “Man could lose a month’s sleep worrying if he wanted to,” he says, Louis doesn’t want to. “I only saw Baer against Braddock,” he says, “but I know he can’t really be that bad. I guess I'll manage to squeeze ee rm Noy. 11—Jamestown at Jamestown. WAHPETON — Sept, 28—Winnipeg at Winnipeg; Oct. 11—Mayville at Mayville; Oct. 19 — Valley City at Wahpeton; Oct. 26 — Jamestown at Jamestown; Nov. 1 — Ellendale at Wahpeton; Nov. 11 — Dickinson at seen the construction of a new mod- ern baseball park that has no equal! in North Dakota, has seen a brand of | baseball that compares favorably with the organized game, and has bene- fited by the favorable publicity that comes to any city winning a national | championship. Part of the credit for the new ball park and the rapid rise of the team justly belongs to the American Le- gion, sponsors of the team for the Ohio Teams Win Two country's softball capital. With a throng of 50,000 gathered in Lincoln park Tuesday to watch the finals of the national turned back Rochester, N. Y¥., 3 to 1, to succeed Kenosha, Wis., U. S. Softball Titles tournament, as men’s decision from Indianapolis. R H E Indianapolis 000 000 100-1 6 1 Toledo .... 100 021 00Ox—4 11 3 Turner and Riddle; Sullivan. and Giants Take Two Chicago, Sept. 11—()—The state|Laskowski. i Pittsburgh—New York gained on of Ohio stood Wednesday as the! Millers Beaten he league leaders as thew won a Milwaukee—Minneapolis lost a 7 to at Valley City; Oct. 12—Bottineau at 2 decision to the Milwaukee Brewers. Eerste ruiz! 9ST &_Dictinson; . 19—Ellendale at and spparentiy doing pretty well Toledo| minneapolis 000 020 002 % 4 les ° 201010 900-50 10" 1 son; nee oe Saayville at Dincosoe Critics watching him in his boxing Milwaukee. 600 001 00x—7 14 1{ Pittsburgh 100 002 000-3 8 1 (By the Associated Press) Nov. 11—Wahpeton at Wahpeton |Touline have repeatedly remarked The Brooklyn , Dodgers defeated the Cincinnati Reds 4-1, as Cincinnati made four costly errors. NATIONAL LEAGUE Clark Shaughnessy, head coach at the University of Chicago, plans to spend the first week in practice hav- ing his players get into condition. Wahpeton (tent.) MAYVILLE—Oct, 11—Wahpeton at Mayville; Oct. 19—Open; Oct. 26— Minot at Dickinson; Nov. 2—Valley City at Minot; No, 11—Minot at El- lendale. DICKINSON—Oct. 5—Valley City MAXIE SHARPENS SHOOTING EYE Speculator, N. Y. Sept. 11. —(P)— Max Baer, realizing he will be blazing at a weaving target when he meets Joe Louis on the 24th of September, is practicing to be a sharp-shooter YEST DAY’S doubleheader from the Pirates 4 to Castleman, Bean and Leitz; Pressnell and De- Allyn Stout, Hank Leiber and that his punching accuracy has im- Gus Mancuso—Stout’s relief first three years, and the Capital City Proved greatly, business men and Missouri Slope (tent.) tional intercollegiate champion, was Blanton and Padden. Stout and Mancuso; titleholder and Cleveland defeated tore, | one under par for 15 holes in routing |Chicago, 8 to 3, for the women’s Saints, Blues Divide Second game— RHE) pitching and Leiber'’s hitting He tipped the scales at 214 afte: ee TOIT Ld aad a amas that supported crown, Kansas City—St. Paul and Kansas Piusburgh 000 002 PH Rare ien Soornpernete ial S—Black Hills Teachers at| Workout. ea a = Aided by an eagle two on the 325! The Bismarck club, disbanded at/ by any of the 14 major league scouts |City split a twin bill under the lights Mancuso drove in winning Spearfish, 8. D.; Oct. 11—Jamestown Schumacher, with the Blues winning the first 12 to| pirkofer sag Gree Sd Mancuso; 3, and the Saints taking the second D Beat Reds \ in nightcap. Vito Tamulis, Yankees—Check- ed Indians with six hits. Al Lopez, Dodgers—Found Cin- cinnati pitchers for three hits. Joe Medwick, Cardinals—His double in eighth scored runs in game with Phillies and ran hitting streak to 27 straight games. Dib Williams, Red Sox—Came through with double with bases loaded, scoring two runs to beat White Sox. Buck Newsom, Senators—Shut yard fourth, where he holed_niblick shot from 110 yards, Roger Peacock of Washington, D. C., upset Robert Sweeny, American born entry from England, 6 and 4. Eddie Hogan of Portland, Ore., took the scalp of Johnny Fischer, Cincinnati's hope and a former American Walker cup star, 2 and 1 after a hard fought match. Other results included: Pat Sawyer, Minneapolis, John Hobart, Rockford, Ill. 3 and 1, Kansas City, spread to widely separ-| that attended the tournament, it is ated points in the United States. |known that Leary and Desiderato were jodgers Only Axel Leary, shortstop, Barney | approached by ivory hunters from the |game 11 to 8. Cincinnati—Brooklyn held the Reds Morris, pitcher, Red Haley, first|/St. Paul and Milwaukee clubs in the| (First Game) scoreless for eight eee as they de- baseman and utility infielder, and) American Association and will prob- R H E | teated them 4 to 1. Roy McLeod, trainer during the tour-| ably be given trials with these teams |St. Paul.. 010 100 00-3 7 nament, returned with Churchill to! next season, Kansas City 410 310 12x—12 14 5) Bismarck. Gets Pitcher Award Fette and Fenner; Struss and Mad- Paige Joins Monarchs Jeski. Satchel Paige, dubbed by sports ‘There is no doubt but that Paige,|” (Second Game) writers as the “Dizzy” Dean of the} ‘who gof his nickname while toting | baggage at the depot in Chattanooga, Negro pitching world, who personally » (iptintagid lai had he been of a lighter hue, would escorted the Capital City crew to four 8 : wou Dickinson at Dickinson; Nov. 2—Val- ley City at Minot, JAMESTOWN—Sept. 20—Huron, 8. D., at Huron; Sept. 27—Augustana at Sioux Falls, 8. D.; Oct. 4—Dakota Wesleyan at Jamestown; Oct. 11— Minot at Minot; Oct. 19—Mayville at Mayville; Oct. 26 — Wahpeton at Jamestown; Nov. 1—Aberdeen, 8. D. at Jamestown. ELLENDALE— Sept, 28 — at Ellendale; Oct. 5—Open parsed aa MAJOR LEAGUE (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Vosmik, Indians .350; Myer, Senators .343. , | Sane_Genrie "Yankees 114; Gehrin- mie vonaike gre 192; Cramer, RHE 100 000 030—4 11 0 Cincinnati 000 000 001-1 7 4 Clark anc pez; Hollingsworth, Brennan and Lombardi. Cubs Blank Braves A Chicago—The Cubs shut out Boston wd. Brooklyn RHE 400 070 0-11 11 0 Kansas City. 001 340 0—8 11 2 defeated ° here been grabbed up by the major). Ri; Hunter, Sti id Giuliani; Valley City at Vs ‘ Ellis Knowles, New York, defeated|of its tourney triumphs, joined the igney, Hunter, Stine an juliani; y City ‘alley City; Oct. 19—| Athletics 187. b Gus Fetz, Chicago, 3 and 2. {Kansas City Monarchs for a winter jpaeue scouts ere before the national jshores, Fullerton, Moore, Mooris and poston ana ak ae bap cesar ee Dickinson at Ellendale; Oct. 25—|Home.runs—Greenberg, Tigers 3¢; i Jack Munger, Dallas, defeated H.|tour of the south. Chet Brewer, | OUrnament. it was the dusky | Madjeski. Chica; ‘1.000 130 00x—4 10 0} Braves aix hits and only one run- Open; Nov. 2—Wahpeton at Wahpe-| Foxx, Athletics 31. S. Fownes, 2nd, Pittsburgh, Pa. 4| Paige's pitching buddy, also went| hurler received the unanimous choice Cantwell and Spohrer; Root and| ner to get past first base. ton. Pitchers—Auker, Tigers 16-5; Allen, and 3. back to his home club, the Monarchs. |f the tournament committee for the Hartnett. hid : Yankees 13-5. John Nies, Boston, defeated Arthur} Ted “Double Duty” Radcliffe, | Utstanding pitching award. ‘Canis mois Paula ee ee eae ne NATIONAL LEAGUE Doering, Jr., Chicago, one up 20 holes. Claude Harmon, Orlando, Fla., de- feated Bill Warren, Detroit, one up. Brave Prospects | Hearten M’Mahan; catcher, and Joe Desiderato, third baseman, went back to their homes in Chicago; Hilton Smith headed for Monroe, La.; Art Hancock came back to North Dakota and stopped off at Fargo; Bill Morlan, kept out of the lineup by a broken arm suffered early in the season, was called to Jefferson, Towa, by the illness of his father; Dan Oberholzer returned to Minne- apolis where he will resume his engi- neering studies at the University of Minnesota this fall, Quincy Troupe @ high class ball club, Churchill said. ers, 1935 champions of the Denver | Post tourney, at Wichita, the locals ;went over to Denver and downed. Twenty state champions were en- tered in the tournament and each was After turning back the Denver Fuel- Dohn’s House of David, Post cham- pions of 1934, four games out of five in @ post-tournament series, The Texas Centennials, the team Bismarck humbled 5-0, turned back the Israelite House of David to annex Sports Round-Up (By the Assuciated Press) New York, Sept. 11.—(#)—You can credit E. T. Bales of the Chattanooga Free-Press with this one: Maj. Bob Neyland, who made Ten- nessee a household word in national football circles, wanted to go back there and coach—but was turned down. | Fights Last Night | (By the Associated Press) Washington — Jee Lipps, 190, bly alias 97 ima Batting—Vaughan, Pirates 398; Med. wick, Cardinals .370. 4 > Runs—Medwick, Cardinals 116; Ga- lan, Cubs 111. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals 204; Her- man, Cubs 193, Home runs—Berger, Braves 31; Ott, Giants, 29, Pitchers—J. Dean, Cardinals 25-8; St. Louis—The Cardinals came from] Browns game series behind to defeat Fecrinble 4 oy 5 with eee sey eae - 1000 100-3 ‘ ‘ Cubs Buy Hard-Hitting Gill From Minneapolis Bowman, C. Davis and ‘esega Hal- Chicago, Sept. 11—(#)—Homer hit- Jahan, J. Dean and Delancey AMERICAN LEAGUE _ |ting Johnny Gill, 28 year old out- ‘Lee, Cubs 16-6, Washers oe cinta flelder with the Adinnespotis club of ‘ Detroit 6 to 0. the American Association, was pur- What unemployed football coach R H B|Chased Tuesday by the Chicago Cubs. criticized the manner in which the Ten Returning Lettermen, 14 Capable Reserves Bring Op- timism at Mandan Bales says the major (apparently he has made arrangements about that army hitch in Panama) is ready to re- turn to the Vols right now, either as head coach or assistant ... but Ten- went to his home in St. Louis and/the title at the Council Bluffs. This Moose Johnson returned to Sioux and the fact that several of the teams City, where previous to coming here|were backed by millionaire manufac- he was a member of that city’s West-|turers with players on the payrolls ern League team. who would ordinarily command high|nessee has elected to stand pat on While none of the four Bismarck’ salaries in baseball, illus-| Maj. Bill Brittain, Neyland’s ex-aide, Players eligible for contracts in or-| trates the brand of baseball that was| who was given the helm when the ganized baseball were definitely signed | played at Wichita, Churchill said. | army took Neyland away. i oo Detroit ........ 000 000 000-0 6 2 Gill, with a record of 42 home runs Washington .... 022 002 00x—6 15 0/this season to date, Rowe, Sorrell, Sullivan and Hay- worth; Newsom and Bolton. championship all,season. He is the leading home run hitter. He is bat- Browns Win Again ting .361; Philadelphia—St. Louis again de- feated the Athletics 8 to 6. Gilt id report to the Cubs in the St. Louis ....... 105 002 000-8 15 0 Philadelphia .. ‘006 000 000—6 11 4 Andrews, Van Atte and Hemsley; Turbeyville, Caster, Dietrich, Mar- cum and Richards. Yanks Triumph New York—The Yankees won their fifth straight game as they defeated Cleveland 4 to 1. collegers were handled against the Chicago Bears the other week? King Levinsky may have bee: n $08 “transom,” but he’s come to. he hes L. C. McMahan, athletic director, rates Mandan high school football outlook this fall as “fair” but points out that though the weight average of close to 160 pounds is below last year, the squad will have more ex- RHE | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern perience. The candidates include 10 letter- men and 14 reserves or other good prospects. Lettermen available as McMahan begins his eleventh year as coach at the school here are Captain Roy Gei- ger, Charles Nelson, Albert Lubke, John Herner, Henry Diliman, Walter ‘Youngblut and William Leder, line- men, and Leonard Farr, Ralph Fer- derer, and George Paul, backs. Among outstanding reserve ma- terial are Campos, Patterson, Smith, E. Geiger, Adam, Freisz, Judt, Kas- per, Miluck, Uhiman, Knoll, Wilkin- son, Redinger, Melarvie, and Sch- ‘The schedule: Sept. 20—Valley City at Valley City; Sept. 27—Bismarck Bismarck; Oct. ZZ 2 EGAD, ALVIN , AFTER BA carters bo 1 AMIN! THINKING IT OVER, 1 FIGURED © TH STAMP COLLECTION IS THAT ALBUM OF STAMPS T - BAS ay ITS FUN GAVG ~AH~ER-~UM-WELL AR. ADING STAMPS WITH. IM AFRAID YOU WILL FIND THEM OTHER KiDs | ; UNINTERESTING—AH~SUST SOME STAMPS Y'KNOW, STUCK IN A BOOK —~\T DOES GET VERY MONOTONOUS AFTER A BIT, ALL ONE DOES |S LOOK AT TH! ~~ SO, I THOUGHT MAYBE YOLID LIKE THIS TUG-OF-WAR, MEDAL IT WON, Cleveland New York C. Brown and Brenzel; Tamulis and}: Dickey. Red Sox Victors Boston—The Red Sox took Chicago for the third consecutive game of the series 4 to 3. Chicago 000 120 0003 10 0 Boston. 010 102 00x—4 9 0 Tietje and Sewe)l; Grove and R. Ferrell, Berg. Patty Berg Captures Western Tourney Lead Chicago, Sept. 11— 11.—@)—Leading by five strokes as a result of a i at Dickinson ' (tent); | Nov. 8—Open; Nov 1i—Bismarck ai | Mandan. se PLZZ a Ss Oar AIA