The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1935, Page 12

GIANT KILLER, GIANT BATTLE IN 36-HOLE SEMI-FINAL MATCH ‘Kid’ That Defeated Bobby Jones Engages Slam Cham- pion in 36-Hole Test EMERY, LYNCH ARE PAIRED Survivors Administered Crush- ing Setbacks to Fifth, Sixth Round Foes Cleveland, Sept. 13.—()—Six years ago this month, Lawson Little got himself a reputation as the “kid” who beat the “kid” who beat the mighty Bob Jones at Pebble Beach. Friday (the 13th, too), John Good- man, the “kid” who gave golf one of its unforgetable shocks by beating Jones, will try to reclaim his reputa- tion as the greatest “giant killer” of golf by. stopping Little's amazing streak of 29 straight victories in his relentless ‘surge to his second succes- sive “double” in amateur champion- ship in England and America. Battle in Lower Bracket Johnny challenged the San Fran- cisco pounder over the 36-hole route in the 39th national amateur cham- pionship’s semi-final of the lower bracket Friday, right behind two young collegians, Joe Lynch of Georgetown and Walter Emery, tall Oklahoma university law student. “Tf I beat Little, I'll call it luck and nothing else,” Goodman said. Yet, Goodman probably would have licked the champion ‘over Thursday's quarter-final at 18 holes. In crush- ing. Charles Kocsis of Detroit, 6 and 5, in the sixth round, John: was 3 under par for 13 holes. Beats Veteran Little, off to a shaky start, crushed Warrington “Duff” McCullough of Philadelphia, 5 and 3, and then blast- * ed out the veteran George Voigt of New York, 4 and 3, playing two-un- der-par golf for 30 holes. Emery broke par by four shots ‘Thursday in a superb display of shot making that beat the veteran Eddie Held of Jamesburg, N. J. 5 and 3, and Jack Munger of Dallas, 4 and 3. Shooting even par for 32 holes, Lynch defeated Oliver Transue of Cleveland, 4 and 3, and followed up by thumping young Fred Haas, Jr., former southern champion from New Orleans, 2 and 1. Crimson Tide Is Placed ‘on Spot’ Alabama Prepares to Defend Loop Championship and Rose Bowl Victory University, Ala., Sept. 13.—(?- Goodman Challen Wins U. S. Amateur Net Title | After turning back Fred Perry, Britain’s great champion and holder of the U. S. singles crown, Willmer Allison, 31-year-old veteran from Austin, Texas, went on to defeat Sidney B. Wood, Jr., of New York in straight sets to win the American singles title at Forest Hills, N. Y., Thursday, WINNIPEG ANNEXES. | LEAD IN PLAYOFF Sports Round-Up (By the Asscciated Press) i Speculator, N. Y.—What impresses Fargo, N. D., Sept. 13.—()—The | You most about Max Baer's come-back Fargo-Moorhead Twins sought Friday | €fforts ds his endurance. ... it used to shake off a floundering offensive | te be he was only good for about a to beat back Winnipeg, now holding a| Minute and a half of fighting in each two games to one edge, in the North-|Tound. . . Now he can step the en- ern League championship series. | tire three minutes at full speed. . . Twenty-four strikeouts in the last| There isn’t even a radio in the for- two games troubled the Twins, who! est retreat... . Max asked for one dropped Thursday’s game, 9 to 5,/but Hoffman turned him down. ... brose (Lefty) Ebnet. radio in his car, Max deserts his Two homers, by Piet and Griffin,| 8uests to sit in the car and listen to who also hit one the previous day,|Popular music until the visitor de- marked Winnipeg’s 17-hit attack on/| Parts. ... three Twin twirlers. It was close,|_ Max turns out at 6 a. m., and with however, until the Maroons shot four | 122y Kline does six miles of roadwork men over the plate in the eighth. around the lake... . i Ebnet, who granted eight walks! Popper and Mommer Baer are im- among his 11 strike-outs, frequently | Portant personages around the camp met trouble, but Fargo-Moorhead!|- - - the former keeps a sharp eye on could do little with opportunities. everything and once threatened to | : lick Max himself if he doesn’t bear ‘With the southeastern conference is beginning to suspect Thursday that it’s caught on a football spot without A “they all Gaaee fe ig for us this ,” says Coach Frank Thomas, “4 all we've lost is a couple or all-Americans and three more regulars. We'll be lighter but be faster too, and we'll probably made or broken in the tackle ” Alabama not only lost by gradua- tion the amazing passing combination of Dixie Howell, a great back, and Don Hutson, an equally great end, but.the gigantic Bill Lee, a tremend- ous tackle, like-wise has departed the eleven that made life so miserable for Stanford in the Rose Bowl last New Year's day. Walker a Good End ‘Thomas thinks he has another end of Hutson’s calibre in Captain Jimmy | Walker, who will team on the wings ‘with Paul Bryant, one of the 1934 EU EL i ' _ “If they snap into it with fight and | aggressiveness we'll have a good line,” ‘Thomas says. “We've got a fine pair _ of guards in Peters and Tarzan White and Kay Francis \s back at center. “We're going to pass a lot again, ‘and get as much deception and fake into our running plays as possible.” The schedude: Sept. 28 Howard ; Oct. 5 George Washing- ton at Washington, D. C.; 12, Missis- sippi State at Tuscaloosa; 19 Tennes- | see at Knoxville; 26 Georgia at | Athens; Nov. 2 Kentucky at Birming- | ham; 9 Clemson at Tuscaloosa; 16 | Georgia Tech at Birmingham; 28 | Vanderbilt at Nashville. down. Mommer, the largest of. all Max hasn't smoked a cigaret in three weeks. . . Max won't box today because its Friday the 13th. . (By the Associated Press) | AMERICAN LEAGUE | Batting—Vosmik, Indians .347; Green- berg, Tigers .342. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees 115; Gehrin- ger, Tigers 112. Hits—Vosmik, Indians 193; berg, Tigers 190. Home runs—Greenberg, Foxx, Athletics 33. Pitching—Auker, Tigers drews, Browns 12-5, Marion Miley Takes Sixth Summer Title Chicago, Sept. 13.—()—Marion Miley, winner of six golf champion- ships this season, headed for her home in Lexington, Ky., Friday for a ‘rest until next winter. | Although handicapped by an in- 5 398; i ing finish Thursday at wick, Cardinals .366. \the Northmoor country club to over- Pune Medic Cardinals 118; Ga- Feast Berg, sensational Minne- in, Cubs 116. ;@polis youngster, and win.the.. wo- Hits—Medwick. Cardinals 205; Her- |nien's western 72 hole medal play man, Cubs 196. |derby. She finished with a 40-41—81 Home runs—Berger, Braves 31; Ott, Found and a total score of 327. Green- Tigers 34; 16-5; An- Giants 30. Miss Berg, who. started the final Pitching—J. Dean, Cardinals 26-8; |round leading by one stroke, slipped Lee, Cubs 17-6. ff to 45-40—85 and finished second —_—__—_—— j with 330. Soak Nearly 300 living species of scal- lops are known and are found in all| Emperor Hadrian reigned over the seas, from high latitude to the teenies. omens from 118 to 138. while being held to six hits by Am-| 50 every time a visitor arrives with al MA OR LEQ&GUE the Baers, supervises the cooking and Ly keeps an eye on things in general. | Five Lettermen and Promising Reserves Waging Battle for Starting Positions Coach Ted Meinhover sent his squad of 30 St. Mary's athletes, through intensive workouts this week in preparation for a practice scrim- age against the Mandan Braves Sat- urday. The loss of eight lettermen and the failure of several other monogram winners to return to school has cut ‘deeply into the Saint squad which will be considerably lighter and lack- ing the experience of the 1934 gridi- ron machine. However, the former University of North ‘Dakota star has a strong group of reserves and several likely looking {prospects up from the freshman ranks that are making a strong fight for starting positions and prospects are far from gloomy at the parochial school. : Five Lettermen Back Lettermen back for another year of competition include: Pete. Fisher, captain and quarterback, Bill Mc- Donald, center, Eddie Reff, end, Kenny Hessinger, end, and Leroy Reff, letterman from two years ago who was kept out of play last year because of an injury. Reserves that looked particularly promising in workouts this week were Art Helbling and Dick Rausch, backs and Jim Hurning, tackle. Other re- serves waging @ close battle for posi- tions in the lineup are Nickie Schneider, Johnny and Tom: Fox, George Garske, Leo Litt, Mike Ibach and Eugene Schmidt. Other candidates for the squad in- clude: Dick Smith, Clayton Crane, Benny Homan, Donald Freid, Frank Fuller, Wayne Orchard, Jake Simo- nitch, Ottis Moler, Nick Becker, Hank Kohlef, Burnett Cavasino, Johnny McDonald, Willie Schmidt, Robert Patsman, Clarence Ressler, Floyd Hastings and Johnny Morganthaler. Onen Against Beulah The Saints are tentatively slated to open their regular schedule against Beulah Sept. 20 at Beulah but Meinhover said that the date was still uncertain. The rest of the {schedule follows: Sept. 27—Linton, there. October 4—Hazen, here. Oct, 11—Hazen, there. Oct. 18—Open. Oct. 23—Linton, here. Ben Jacobson, a teammate of Mein- jhover's on university basketball and ‘football squads, is assisting the Saint ‘coach in developing the backfield. | Gopher Drills Feature New Aerial Offensive Minneapolis, Sept. 13.—(?)—Minne- sota, noted for its great running at- tack in 1934, will concentrate on an aerial offensive this year to a greater extent than ever before if early practice sessions are any indication of what the Gophers will spring on their foes this fall. Bernie Bierman has his players handling the ball more than at any time since coming to Minnesota. Backs and ends have devoted a good share of the daily drill to throw- ing and receiving forwards and later- als, and even the bulky linemen have been getting their share of toss- ing and receiving the pigskin. With some of his great ground gainers gone and with a set of lighter, faster: backs available, Bierman ap- parently has decided to alter his tac- tics somewhat. George Roscoe, Andy Uram, Clar- ence Thompson and Mel Eiken, all left half backs, are passers, while Babe LeVoir, George Rennix and Sam. Hunt are gifted along these lines, too. Such ends as Ray Antil, Dominic Krezowski, Dwight Reed and Frank Warner, also present a formidable threat’ in Bierman’s passing attack. Thursday following the preliminary drill in which passing figured largely again, the first two Gopher elevens | got their first taste of actual football competition. Harry Gordon Selfridge, who or- ganized the firm of Selfridge and Co., Ltd,, in London in 1906, was born in Ripon, Wis. =] a | OUR BOARDING HOUSE DZ Ze YOU KNOW THAT STAMP COLLECTION YOU GAVE ME. Up UNCLE AMOS? WELL MACK WAS TELLING AUNT MARTHA WHE KNOWS ASTAMP DEALER é WHO WILL GIVE $34.0 FOR, THEM ——+~BUT AUNT MARTHA SAYS THEY WILL BE WORTH MORE WHEN TM READY To GO TO COLLEGE, AN’ WILL HELP PAY MY WAY THRU / ar — SS ze T ON Lz};»- ¥ ZA UM——THAT 1S SPECULATION LAD—. —~1 AM MORE CONSERVATIVE THAN Ze YOUR, AUNT f HOP ALONG NOW MUST BRUSH UP MY PERSIAN LUTE | ‘Meinhover Sends St. Mary’s Squad CUBS REMAIN ONLY Through Intensive Drill Sessions: (INE GAME BACK BY ROUTING BROOKLYN Tigers Pull Further Ahead With Win Over Yanks, Only Team Still in Running (By the Associated Press) ‘The swaggering St. Louis Cardinals, saying it with base hits and blinding speed and baffling curves of Dizzy Dean, have made their 1935 announce- ment that they're of the road to the National League pennant and they don’t intend to be elbowed off—es- pecially by the Giants. They said that clearly Thursday when’ they trounced the Giants 5 to 2 in the opening clash of their highly important series, and while they have three chances to change their minds before the battle ends they have given no indication that they will. Hit Hubbell Freely With the elder of the famous deans | putting on one of his extra-special pitching performances for his 26th victory of the season, the Cards look- ed just as good against their chal- lengers Thursday as they did against the lowly Braves and Phillies. His mates pounded Carl Hubbell for an early lead and romped on through. The result put the Giants 4% games behind. The Cubs routed the Dodgers 13 to 3 with a heavy-hitting attack behind Lon Warneke and re- Detroit's Tigers took another step toward clinching the other world- series berth by coming from behind to 5 in the opener of a somewhat less important series. Assume Safe Lead The victory gave Detroit an 812 game lead over the Yanks who were left as the only team with a possible chance to beat out the Tigers when whitewashing from the Senators and Earl Whitehill. The cellar-dwelling athletics won a double triumph over the White Sox. The scores were 11 to 2 and 4 to 3. The losing streak of the Boston Braves went to 13 straight when they were downed 4 to 2 by Cincinnati. Pittsburgh’s Pirates tossed in a couple of reserves against Philadel-. phia and won 11 to 0 with Big Jim Weaver's hurling. The surprising Browns led by two former Boston defeated the Red Sox 6 to 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs Rout Dodgers Chicago—The Cubs hit hard to rout Brooklyn 13 to 3. RHE Brooklyn . -020 000 010— 3 8 1 Chicago . -040 270 00x—13 15 0 Benge. jo, Green and Lopez, J. Taylor; Warneke and Hartnett, O'Dea. Braves Drop 13th Cincinnati— The Braves lost their 13th straight game as the Reds won, 4 to 2. RHE Boston .... -100 000 001 2 6 1 Cincinnati -100 002 10x— 4 8 0 Brown, Smith and Spohrer; Schott and Campbell. Blues Blank Phils Pittsburgh — The Pirates defeated Philadelphia 11 to 0. RHE Philadelphia ...000 000 000-0 7 1 Pittsburgh ..... 250 010 30x—11 15 0 “Pezzullo, Bivin and Todd; Weaver and Padden. Cards Trim Giants &t. Louis — The Cardinals defeated |°°b! New York in the opening game of their “crucial” series 5 to2. R H E New York......000 010 001-2 7 1 St. Louis. -110 200 0Olx— 5 9 0 Hubbell, Gumbert, Stout and Man- cuso; J. Dean and V. Davis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Tigers Win New York — Detroit increased its lead to 815 games by defeating the Yankees 8 to 5. RHE -001 001 033— 8 9 0 -030 010 010-5 9 1 Auker and Cochrane; Ruftfing, Murphy, Broaca, Tamulis and Dickey, Jorgens. A’s Take Two Philadelphia — The Athletics de- feated Chicago in a doubleheader 11 to 2 and 4 to 3, First Game— RHE -001 001 000— 2 5 0 elp! 010 316 00x—11 13 1 Kennedy, Fischer, Chelini and Se- well, Grube; Marcum and Richards. Second Game— RHE Cl JO. ser04+-100 000 002— 3 7 1 Philadelphia ...100 101 00I— 4 6 0 Stratton, Wyatt, Salveson and Shea; Eaves and Berry. Browns Triumph Boston — 8t. Louis won from the Red Sox 6 to 2, RHE -100 010 1083— 6 11 0 -000 000 200-2 7 0 Hemsley; Wilson and Whitehill Beats Tribe ‘Washington—Whitehill held Cleve- to 3 hits and shut them out 3 to 0. RHE Cleveland ......000 000 000—0 3 0 Washington 000.110 10x 3 8 1 Pearson, ton. 35 Grid Candidates Report at Dickinson mained only one game behind St.|son. Louls. trim the second place Yankees 8 to} itaking the nightcap, 11 to 0. First game— RHE, {|St. Paul ...... 005 000 000— 515 5 Kansas City .. 340 100 5ix—14 10 0 Cleveland took a three-hit 3 to 0: /8t. Paul players JuliusBolters and Lyn Lary, | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1935 ges Little’s Right to Amateur Crown Swaggering Cards Trounce Giants in Opening Clash of ‘Crucial’ Series MILLERS ANNEX FLAG IN WIN O Tussle for Third Place Con- | tinues as Red Birds Gain Edge Over Blues Chicago, Sept. 13.—(?)—Fiery Donie Bush, who may be managing @ ma-! Jor league club next season, and his powerhouse boys have taken the American Association championship; back to Minneapolis. ‘ ‘The Millers, who all but clinched the title Wednesday night, finished the job Thursday, although they had to put a lot of time on it. A five run blast in the 12th inning, featured by Johnny Gill’s 43rd home run of the season and Joe Hauser’s 23rd, con-' {quered Milwaukee, 9 to 4. Indiana- polis’ last chance of beating Minne- japolis out disappeared when the In- dians lost to Toledo, 8 to 7. The tussle for the $4,000 thitd, place bonus continued unabated with) Columbus taking a half game ad- vantage over Kansas City. The Red ‘Birds trounced Louisville, 11 to 5,! while the Blues divided a pair with! (st. Paul, winning the first game, 14, to 5, and dropping the second, 11 to 9. Bush’s Second Title \ ‘The title brings Minneapolis’ col-; lection to six in the 34 years of the league’s operation, and is Bush’s sec- ond in four years as manager. | Short on finesse but long on punch, the Millers battled injuries all sea-/ son, in winning. Joe Hauser, home) run king in 1932 and 1933, was out of action much of the season because of a knee injury suffered late last sea- Bush has been mentioned as a pos-| sibility to manage the Cleveland In-; dians or Boston Braves next season. Saints, Blues Split Kansas City—St. Paul and Kansas City split a twin bill, the Blues win-| ning the first 14 to 5, and the Saints! ‘Ttow, Hunter and Fenner; Fuller- ton, Bell, Moore and Madjeski. | Second game— RH Ej seeeee 002 045 000—11 17 2 Kansas City .... 002 004 003-9 12 0 Mills, Rigney and Giuliani; Morris, ; Cauble, Alexander and Breese. Hens Down Tribe Toledo—Wingard walloped a homer with one on in the ninth to enable | Toledo to defeat Indianapolis 8 to 7. RH BE| 021 020 200—7 19 1 ! ; _ Elliott, T. Stein, Buchanan and Garbark. Red Birds Win Louisville—Columbus overwhelmed | Louisville 11 to 5. | RHE) ‘Louisville ..... 100 002 020— 5 9 5 jColumbus ..... 122 102 102-11 15 0 Ryba and Scheffing; Peterson, Southard, Lecompte and Ringhofer. Millers Beat Brewers Milwaukee—Minneapolis won a 9 to 4 decision from Milwaukee, in 12 in- nings. RHE Minneapolis 000 002 200 005—9 13 1 Milwaukee . 220 000 000 000-4 10 4 Galehouse, Ryan, Bean and Hogan, Leitz; Mackey and Detore. O. W. Berg Will Coach New Rockford Teams New Rockford, N. D., Sept. 13.—(7) —O. W. Berg, former assistant ath- letic director at Mayville college and coach at Sharon high school, is the new mentor at New Rockford’s prep 1001, His assistant in directing football fortunes at the school this fall is E. G. Horstad. | Prospects are “fair.” The team; will be light and fast, averaging about 155 pounds per man. Seven lettermen who returned are Wilson, Jeske, Widener, k, G. Thueson, J. Buchii, and Schonsby. There are about 17 good prospects in the squad, New Rockford opens its schedule against Leeds, here Sept. 27. Other games are Oct. 4, Fessenden and New Rockford; Oct. 11, Cooperstown at Cooperstown; Oct. 18, open; Oct. 25, Carrington at Carrington, and Nov. 1, Devils Lake at Devils Lake, | OUT OUR WAY ASSOCIATION STANDINGS (By the Associated Press)" NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww L Pet. Detroit ...... 87 «647649 ;New York . 55 586 Cleveland 67 == 507 Boston .. 69 = 496 Chicago . 68 489 Washington . 76 (A8' St. Louis .... 7 423 Philadelphia 7 408 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L_sPet. Minneapolis ... 91 59607 Indianapolis 82 64562. Kansas City 80 69 537 | Columbus 79 69 «534 Milwaukee 3 1% 493 St. Paul . a 6 483 Toledo .. 63 82 434 Louisville 49 94 343 Thursday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 13; Brooklyn 3. Cincinnati 4; Boston 2. Pittsburgh 11; Philadelphia 0. &t. Louis 5; New York 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 11-4; Chicago 2-3. St. Louis 6; Boston 2. Washington 3; Cleveland 0, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 14-9; St. Paul 5-11. Toledo 8; Indianapolis 7. Columbus 11; Louisville 5. Minneapolis 9; Milwaukee 4. Scarlet fever was first accurately described by Sydenham in 1676, be- fore which time it had been confused with smallpox and measles. The eggs of the seahorse are car- ried by the male. VER BREWERS Fancy Ohio State Formations Insure Dazzling Offense Passing Features Gopher Work- outs With George Roscoe in Leading Role L_ Pet. 4 640 a Bey Chicago, Sept. 13.—()—At the rate he is passing out fancy formations, Francis Schmidt's scarlet clad’ Ohio os as State squad promises to live up to its 19 “432 {advance reputation as the Big Ten’s 19 1415 | Most spectacular outfit. 100 246]. After a couple of heavy days on fundamentals, Schmidt turned -his forces loose Thursday with a dazzling. assortment of passes, both forward -iand lateral and combinations of: both, Passing also featured the Minne- sota and Indiana workouts. Roscoe, 195-pound back, .completed several 40 yard shois to backs and ends at Minneapolis, and with Whit- man Rork, gave a fine punting dem- jonstration, Hoosiers Fire Passes At Indiana, Bo McMillan had his men firing forward passes all over the place. Routine drills were the rule in most of the other camps. At Wisconsin, Dr. C. W. Spears continued to shift jplayers about and finished with s jlively line scrimmage. Clark Shaugh- nessey of Chicago, Bob Zuppke at Illinois, and Ossie Solen at Iowa, de- voted most of their workouts to look- ing over the reserves, Waldorf Experiments Lynn Waldorf experimented with two Northwestern backfield combina- tions, and Purdue linemen received most of Noble Kizer’s attention. Tough luck caught up with Michi- jgan when Stark Ritchie, sophomore who had been counted on as a halfback, suffered a chipped bone in his right ankle, Twelve persons have been killed in 12 years in automobile accidents on a ‘12-mile stretch of the Old Spanish |trail near DeFuniak Springs, Fla. Steeplechasing in America began jin Canada, where English officers, ‘quartered at Montreal and Toronto, | gave meetings. The earliest collection of street cries is to be found in the fourteenth century poem, “London Lackpenny.” THis Curious WorLb A PIECE of WOOD ANO LOWERED TO A GREAT DEPTH IN THE SEA, WILL NO LONGER FLOAT THAT HAS BEEN WEIGHTED By William Ferguson WAS BORN ALMOST A . QUARTER- CENTURY AFTER. HAYON, YET HE ATTAINED EMINENCE, AND DIED, S ag === =. —_= A METAL USED IN ELECTRIC LAMP FILAMENTS, HAS A MELTING POINT OF 6,060° (HEIT, THE HIGHEST OF ALL METALS. © 1825 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.. By Williams THINGS IN TH’ DRAWER: TO MAKE ANOTHER Tr RAISING HIS END THEY! WE PUT THOSE OTHER. Hy SO WE WOULDN'T HAVE iP TO THE ATTIC-AND HE'S IPS UP.