The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1935, Page 6

eee i eee | -Flying Chicago Club Hangs Up | Steadiness of Mound Staff Aids Cubs i “Pennant Drive WARNEKE SUBDUES [Proposed WPA Projects Plan Improvement of Bismarck Playground System Gophers’ GIANTS ASP, DEAN BESTS VAN MUNGO 13th Straight Victory Belt- ing Giant Rookie BENGALS INCREASE MARGIN; | Byrd’s Single in 11th Enables Reds to Beat Phils; Browns Turns Back Yanks (By the Associated Press) A perusal of the records shows that the steadiness of the Cubs pitchers has been the most salient factor in the meteoric advance of Chicago in the National League. The Cubs have used only one pitch- er in each of 12 of the 13 consecutive games they have won while their ri- vals, the Cards and the Giants, have seen their flingers shelled into the showers on various occasions during that span. ‘The Cubs subdued the Giants, 8-3 behind the seven-hit pitching of Warneke Monday. The win kept the Cubs two games ahead of the second place cards and shoved the New York team 4% games to the rear. Cubs Belt Rookie Thirty thousand pennant mad fans howled with glee as the belting Cubs knocked holes in Terry’s experiment of starting a rookie, Harry Gumbert, against the league leaders. ‘The Cards, arising from the dust of three straight defeats at the hands of the Giants, defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers, 1-0 in a mound duel be- tween Paul Dean and Van Mungo. Sammy Byrd whaled out a single in the llth inning to break up a mound duel between two rookies as the Cincinnati Reds defeated Phil- adelphia, 3-2, Jim Bevan for the Reds and Lee Grissom for the Phils were the rookies who turned in good performances. Less than 500 were on hand to see Pittsburgh beat Boston, 5-3. Browns Trim Yanks Detroit pulled out to a 9% game lead over the Yankees by defeating the Boston Red Sox 5-3 while St. Louis was turning back the Yankees 5-2 in New York. ‘The Chicago White Sox maltreat- ‘eda pair of Washington pitchers as sad Sam Jones was limiting the Sen- ators to four bingles. The Sox won, 9-1. Cleveland took their series opener from the Athletics 8-5 before another meager crowd of 500. NATIONAL -LEAGUE Cubs Trip Giants Chicago—The Cubs won their 13th straight, defeating New York 8 to 3. RHE New York. 020 001 000— 3 7 1 Chicago . 100 610 00x— 8 12 0 Gumbert, Gabler, Stout and Man- cuso; Warneke and Hartnett. Pirates Triumph Pittsburgh—The Pirates got three; runs in the first and defeated Bos- ton 5 to 3. RHE Boston .. 010 200 000— 3 7 0} Pittsburgh -300 100 10x— 5 12 0 Betts, R. Brown and Spohrer; Bush, M. Brown and Grace. P. Dean Victor St. Louis—P. Dean took a decision over Van Mungo as the Cards defeat- ed Brooklyn 1 to 0. RHE Brooklyn -000 000 000— 0 6 0 St. Louis. -100 000 000— 1 5 2 Mungo and Lopez; P. Dean and Delancey. Reds Win in lith Cincinnati—The Reds won in the eleventh over Philadelphia 3 to 2. RHE Philadelphia 200 000 000 00— 212 1 Cincinnati ..010 100 000 0I— 3 9 1 (1 inings) Bivin, Prim and Todd; Grissom and Lombardi. AMERICAN LEAGUE ibe Beats A’s Philadelphia—The Athletics slipped after a strong start and Cleveland won 8 to 5. RHE Cleveland ......001 230 20— 811 0 Philadelphia ...031 000 010— 5 11 2 Brown, Pearson, Hildebrand and Brenzel; Marcum, Fink and Richards. Bridges Wins 20th Boston—Bridges won his 20th game as Detroit beat the Red Sox 5 to 3. RHE +000 500 000— 5 8 -001 000 002— 310 3 Bridges and _ Cochrane; Bowers and R. Ferrell. Browns Down Yanks New York—St. Louis defeated the Yankees 5 to 2. RHE St. Louis.. -020 012 000— 5 7 1 New York. -000 100 010-2 7 1 Cain and Hemsley; Ruffing and Glenn. Jones Checks Senators Washington—Jones held the Sen- ators in check as Chicago won 9 Wilson, it General BERNIE SLRHAN MINNESOTA IN SPITE OF p MENTOR, LOSING Fe Hs GOUZRTT aah ci . Winnipeg Takes YEST@MRDAY’'S Northern Crown) S T Ss Maroons Win Fifth Straight Playoff Game From F-M Twins, 11-5, Monday Fargo, N. D., Sept. 17.—(#)—Winni- peg’s Maroons reclined on the North- ern League baseball throne Tuesday, theirs by right of five straight piayoff victories over the Fargo-Moorhead Twins. The Maroons, who had lost the first game of thie series, added their fifth| and last necessary triumph Monday, again as heavy clubbers, 11-5. Shaking free from desultory hitting ‘habits, the Twins found this insuffi- cient, however, as the Maroons tossed in 14 blows to the home nine’s ten. Winnipeg took a 5-0 lead before the Twins could get started. Seven home runs, two each by Seghi marked the encounter, Millers, Saints Will Hettinger, Sept. 17.—Baseball fans of the Missouri Slope will converge on Hettinger Friday, Sept. 27 when the Minneapolis and St. Paul teams of the American Association play an exhibition game on the local diamond ; in one of their stops of a post-season be storming tour. fr) 1 bleachers will be construct- ed at the ball park with an estimated seating capacity of 500, collapsible seating accommodations are expected to approach the 1,500 mark. Hettinger’s ball park was improved last summer through an FERA pro- ject and the grounds have been Placed in fine condition. and Griffin of Winnipeg, | Battle at Hettinger (By the Associated Press) Lon Warneke, Cubs-—Checked Giants with seven hits for 19th victory. Harland Clift and Ed Coleman, Browns—Drove in four runs against Yankees, each getting a homer. Sam Jones, White Sox—Limited Senators to four hits. Paul Dean, Cardinals—Scored in mound duel over Van Mungo, allowing six hits, fanning six and issuing only one base on balls. Sammy Byrd, Reds—His elev- enth inning single drove in run that beat Phillies. Bill Brenzel, Indians—Drove in three runs against Athletics. Tommy - Bridges, Tigers—He was hit hard by Red Sox but was steady in pinches to record his 20th victory. Mace Brown, _Pirates—Held Braves to one hit in last five and one-third innings of relief hurl- ing. . Tobias Must Rebuild jreported along with 18 other candi- “not very good,” he said. OUR BOARDING HOUSE larvin Ramstad, a & guard. Beach's schedule has not been com- pleted. Games are being |with Dickinson, Belfield, [he said. —~1 DIDNT GIVE tol. RHE Chicago . -300 011 220-9 11 1 Washingto. -000 001 000— 1 4 2 Jones and Sewell; Harley, Russell and Bolton. ane von. Indians .347; Foxx, Athletics .346. , Yankees 118; Gehrin- ger, Tigers 117, ‘Hite—Vosmik, Indians 200; TWO BLOKES By THE: NAME OF” ACE BRANNIGAN” AND “SPARROW FELCH"CAME HERE SAVING YOU INVITED THEM OVER FOR A DINNER OF ROAST. “BEEF AND YORKSHIRE PUDDING! RIOT-RUSH7+~SUST TOLD’ EM THE THREE OF YOU WOULD BE 4} ROAST A SOINT OF BEEF fm STOOL SOCKEYS AT CHILI-SOE! [> LUNCH WAGON, IF YOU WANTED To EAT TONIGHT | GoT THEM THE . =S ~) AND Beach Football Team Beach, N. D., Sept. 17.—()—Loss of 10 lettermen and several of last year’s reserve players hit the Beach high school football team a crushing blow. Coach M. J. Tobias is building his new team around four lettermen who dates for first practice sessions last |D.; week, but the prospects this season are Albert Gilman is the only ball-toter bleachers seating 500 additional spec-'to return. There are veterans at both tators will be secured from Mandan |ends, Maurice Handy and Donald Gil- and with the present grandstand the|man. The other monogram winner is arranged Sentinel | Butte, and Baker and Wibaux, Mont., EH? ACE AND SPARROW WERE HERE —um-m- EGAD, WONDER HOW THEY “4T SAID SOME NionT MERELY DOING ABIT OF PARDONABLE BRAGGING M'PET ——SAID YOU COULD PUDDING THAT WOLILD PUT THE BEST ENGLISH ae Sioux Face Tough | West Offense Slow in Develop- ing, Strong Defense Is Taken for Granted Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 16.—()— Some idea of what the University Da- kota is going to have in the way of attack will be gained Friday night when the Sioux meet Moorhead of the season here in Memorial stad- ium, It is being taken for granted North Dakota’s defense will again be very tough, The line that permitted only one touchdown during 1935 is expect- ed to be stronger this fall. But here have been changes in both the back- field and in the style of attack. So it remains for time and competition to determine how much scoring the Nodaks will do. The offense has been slow in de- veloping, but late scrimmages have shown plenty of punch in the back- field, Ed Rorvig at fullback and Cliff Monsrud at right, both sophomores, are showing so much promise as ball carriers that Coach C. A.~ West is hopeful of an improved attack. Face Tough Test There seems to-be no doubt but that the Moorhead Teachers will give the Sioux a thorough test Friday. Coach Alex Nemzek’s Dragons were undefeated last season, the only blemish being a 13-13 tie with Con- cordia college in the second game of the season, however, when the Teach- ers played their closing 1934 contest they defeated North Dakota Aggies the only club that set the Sioux down in their campaign last fall. Moorhead has 21 lettermen on a squad of 45 candidates so the Dragons are expected to have an even better club than last season, and they are coming here with the idea of upset- ting the Nodaks rather than giving a practice game. West has made only two changes in his varsity lineup since he picked @ first string team two weeks ago. Loly. Amick, husky sophomore, is be- ing used at right guard in place of Winston Olson reserve of last year, while Monsrud has had the call at right half in the place of Gordon Burish, sophomore. Coach Teaches Louis Lost Art of Feinting Pompton Lakes, N. J., Sept. 17.—(P) —Jack Blackburn, coach and trainer of Joe Louis and a veteran of 325 fights, is trying to teach his pupil the art of feinting, a science which the old timers declare is a lost art. Blackburn, not as nimble as he was in his fighting days, donned the gloves with Louis in secret Monday, attempting to show him how to give false signals to an opponent, make him drop his guard for a blow in the stomach and then get it in the head. Scribes were told that Louis would not box on sauntering down by the indoor gmynasium they heard the thud of gloves, the animated words of Blackburn as he drove home a |point. . He will resume boxing Wednesday and among the spectators was ex- pected to be a man who will watch him with more than passing interest. James J. Braddock, the Cinderella Kid and the champion, signified his intention of watching the battler he may have to face with his champion- ship at stake. Three Matches Slated On Hazelton Mat Card card which will be staged here Thurs- oven, 157, of Westsington Springs, 8. “Dutch” Hirsch of Napoleon. Oklahoma football officials must Pass an oral and written examination before they are allowed to ply their trade. The ruling recently was adopt- ed by the Oklahoma Coaches’ Associa- tion, Test in Moorhead State Teachers in the opening game}. Hazelton, N. D., Sept. 17.—Three bouts have been booked on the mat day with Tiger Frank Backley, 154, of Aberdeen, pitted against Lew a nat Satan, Aultman of Linton tackling Eddie Shires of Portland, Ore., former middleweight champion of the Pacific coast; and Bill Nelson, 188, of Temvik grappling with Leo SOFTBALL DIAMONDS, ‘NEW TENNIS cous | INCLUDED IN PLANS Wading Pools and cenit Sought for Kiwanis, Riv- erside East End Parks If certain WPA projects, now in the hands of state and federal au- thorities, receive approval, Bismarck will have a vastly improved play- ground system next year. Already completed under the fed- eral programs is the Capital City’s the Municipal golf course property, considerable improvement work at the Hughes athletic field, and the preliminary work of changing the Municipal golf course to an 18-hole layout. Projects awaiting approval include the completion of the golf course jbetterment program, | three new softball diamonds at the southeast corner of the golf course property, the completion of two more tennis courts at Hughes Field, and the construction of wading pools and other playground facilties at River- side, Kiwanis and the east end parks. Lions Sponsor Plans Sponsorship of the softball dia- monds project has been in the hands of a special Lions club committee headed by E. M. Davis as chairman. Other members of the committee are Jack MacLaughlin and A. £, An- derson. The diamonds, if constructed, will be located on north Washington 8t., on property of the golf course, which is now under the management of the city park board. The estimated cost of the project has been set at $5,000 and calls for the removal of approximately 3,000 yards of dirt to level off the field, the claying of the infields and the erection of backstops at each of the three diamonds. ment to between 20 and 30 men for a period of from two to three months, Davis estimates. Bleachers will be set up to accommodate the fans and the possibilities are that the state diamondball tournaments will be brought here in 1937 if adequate fa- cilities are provided. Would Improve Links At the golf course where two new greens have already been built in the process of altering the present links, the new projects call for an expen- diture of $2,000 for butlding mater- ials for the club house, $275 for trees, shrubs and grass seed to be used in the landscaping, $362 for a water fencing and posts to be placed around the entire property. Playground equipment at the three eae parks has been estimated at $1,- Bowman Mentor Will Stress Aerial Attack Proximately 20 young huskies are working out daily on the football field at Bowman high school. ‘With only a light team, Coach Evans said he intends to stress aerial attack, utilizing the passing abilities of three backs and the quartette, of good pass receivers. His crew includes five lettermen, five of them members of the backfteld. The schedule: Sept. 21, Baker, Mont., at Bowman; Sept. 28, Reeder at Bow- man, tentative; Oct. 5, Rhame at Rhame; Oct. 1, Hettinger at Bowman; Oct. 19, Marmarth at Marmarth; Oct. 26, open; Nov. 1, Lemmon, 8. D., Mohall Opens Gridiron Season With Sherwood Mohall, N. D., Sept. 17.—(7)—Mo- hall high school’s Yellowjacket grid- ders still have 10 days in which to condition for the 1935 season, having scheduled the first engagement for September 28 against Sherwood. Lettermen playing in uniform this year are Captain Duane Carlson, Sam Trutna and Harlan Hanson, The schedule: Sept. 28, Sherwood at Mohall; Oct. 4, Minot, at Minot; Oct. 12, Stanley at Mohall; Oct. 25, Bow: | bells at Mohall; Oct. 18, Crosby al Mohall; Nov. 11, Kenmare at Ken- |. \T CONFUSED——_"e MAKE YORKSHIRE mare, HORNSBY GETS CONTRACT &t. Louis, Sept. 17—(?)—The home Office of the St. Louis Browns an- nounced Tuesday that Manager Rog- ers Hornsby, in New York, had signed a new three-year managerial contract with the club with an increase in salary. Six members of the St. Mary’s (Calif.) college football team beong to the school’s scholastic society. big league ball park, the reconstruc- ; tion of two concrete tennis courts on j construction of | The project will afford employ-| pipe and pump, and $858 for wirel. . Bowman, N. D., Sept. 17.—()—Ap- |* ZUPPKE, POINTING FOR TROJANS,|Colonial Offense LIKES S HEAT; BIERMAN SAYS ‘NO’| Features Leemans ers’ Listlessness Listless Arouses ae Ire; lowa Back- field Takes Form “Chicago, Sept. 17.—()—Other Big Ten football coaches may want cool autumn weather for practice purposes, but Bob Zuppke of Illinois wants his hot—the hotter the better. Zuppke is openly making a point for Oct, 12, the day on which his Illini meet Southern California at Los An- | Brooklyn geles, and he wants as much Call- fornia-like weather as he can get be- {tween now and ‘then. Monday's 85- degree weather blended perfectly with Zuppke’s plans. Hold Stiff Scrimmage Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin Lone ran into stiff scrimmage sessions. Gophers, hampered by warm weatiier aroused Coach Bierman’s ire by their listlessness, Captain Glen Seidel, re- covered from illness, made his first ap- Pearance in scrimmage. Towa’s first wing be backfield started | to take form, in the hardest drill of the season. Coach Ossie Solem had Dick Bowlin, a sophomore, at quarter- back, with Ozzie Simmons, fleet Negro, and John Hild at halfback, and Cap- tain Dick Crayne at fullback, Dr. C. W. Spears again experiment- ed with Wisconsin's talent in an ef- fort to get better blocking in the backfield, using George Lanphear, a heavy guard, at quarterback. Wildcats Drill Hard Northwestern put in a long session featuring a little of everything. At Michigan, Harry Kipke tried to de- velop speed among his huge linemen. Noble Kizer also had line trouble at Purdue, making numerous shifts in an effort to find a capable right tackle. Bo McMillan commended the hus- tle of his Indiana squad, but found lit- tle else to encourage him. Chicago had its first taste of contact work. Francis Schmidt found plenty of fault with Ohio State’s offense, but never- theless started building a defense for the Buckeye’s opener against Ken- tucky Oct. 5. Sports Round-Up (By the Associated Press) New York—When Max Baer canoeing at Speculator somebody in camp keeps an eye on him with a spy glass ... Max is trying to be a good fellow about that rigid training rou- goes tine, but he hates it... some fight men say he’s liable to crack under the strain long before he climbs into the ring with Joe Louis. Here's another: Speculator never has turned out a losing heavyweight + Both Gene Tunney and Max Schmeling conditioned there and won... Buddy Beer has gone native. ... He marches around Speculator with a ferocious looking hunting knife dang- ling from his belt . . . Willie McGee, Max’ colored sparring partner, was scared out of his wits when he en- countered a bear while doing an early morning road jaunt the other day. + . Willie dashed back to camp in nothing flat. Judith Allen denies she will split with Crooner Jack Derl—even if he can’t fight ... John Roxborough and Julian Black who swore they wouldn’t Julian Black, who swore they wouldn’t knocked out King Levinsky in one heat, are breaking training rules. | STANDINGS (By the Associated NATIONAL Len LEAGUE’ we. 639 629 613 563 42 Chicago .. AT 246 Pet. Pixlee’s Problem Is to Shake Star Halfback Loose; Play Nodaks Nov. 28 x Washington, Sept. 17.—(?)—It re- quires but six short words for Coach James (Possum Jim) Pixlee to sum up George Washington’s gridiron prob- lems this fall. “We must shake Tuffy .442| Leemans loose,” he says. “Our other worries probably will take care of themselves if we can manage to get Tuffy into the clear where he can shift for himself,” Pix- W UL. Pet.|lee explained. 90 49 647] Alphonse Leemans, a six-foot, 187- 80 88 .580/pound quarterback, known here as the 72 69 511) “Belgian bomber,” is one of the 71 71 .500jshiftiest runners in the east, and a €9 70 .496/ triple-threat to boot. 61 79 436] Although given little interference 59 80 .424/last season and forced to do most of 55 81 404) the running, part of the kickihg and all of the passing, Leemans gained Monday's Results over 1,000 yards. NATIONAL LEAGUE The Colonials likely will gamble on Chicago 8; New York 3, a couple of sophomores to help Lee- Pittsburgh 5; Boston 3. mans. Joey Kaufman of New York St. Louis 1; Brooklyn 0. will assume some of Tuffy’s passing Cincinnati 3; Philadelphia 2. chores and give Leemans a chance to ates snag ‘em for a change. Ross Marshall, AMERICAN LEAGUE @ speedy 200-pounder from Olathe, Cleveland 8; Philadelphia 5. Kansas, will do the line punging and Detroit 5; Boston 3. serve as Leemans’ interference body- St. Louis 5; New York 2, guard. Chicago, 9; Washington 1. The forwards aren’t worrying Pix- ——————_ lee. They alowed but one touchdown $1 @ year ago and the line appears Jack Gibbons Fourth (3 .irongnow. pears Just Ranking Middleweight) The schedule: sept. 27, Emory and Louisville, Ky., Sept. 17.—(#)—The National Boxing Association, in con- vention here, let it be known Tuesday that those in charge of the sport are far from happy about the heavy- weight situation, In every other division except the flyweight, where the title is officially vacant, the association’ picked ten ranking fighters. But only six heavy- weights were mentioned, Jimmy Braddock, titlist, Max Baer, Joe Louls, Max Schmeling, Ford Smith and Primo Carnera. include: Middleweights—Teddy Yarosz; Lou Brouillard, Freddy Steele, Jack Gib- bons, Paul Pirrone, Frank Battaglia, Ken Overlin, Fred Hennebury, Young Corbett, Babe Risko. { Fights Last Night | (By the Associated Press) Chicago — Laddie Tonielli, 145, Marseilles, Ti, outpointed Weinert, 14714, Chicago, (10). Louisville, Ky.— Freddy Miller, 127%, the featherweight cham- out} point Philadelphia, (10). GET WEDDING PERMIT Aberdeen, 8. D., Sept. 17.—7)—A. F. Gronvold and Ellen Lund, both of Fargo, N. D., obtained a marriage li- cense here Monday. : | This, iS _ CURIOUS WoRLD Melfi secre ma BANGBOCS na i, Henry (X); Oct. 5; Alabama. Oct. 11, | Catawba of North Carolina (X); Oct. 18, West Virginia (X); Oct. 26, Wake | Forest at Wake Forest, N. ©.; Nov. 2, "Rice Institute; Nov. 8, Davis-Elkins (%); Nov. 15, Tulsa University (X); Nov. 28, North Dakota, (X) Night games. Barnes County Schools Organize Grid Circuit Valley City, N. Sept. 17.—(P)— Organization ‘of a high school foot- ball conference has been perfected by 11 Barnes county schools, Schools entered are Lucca, Baldwin, Sanborn, Wimbledon, Nome, Eckelson, Dazey, PlOdtsinE, Rogers, Fingal and Pills- ury. Ly By William Ferguson J HONEYSUCKLES CONTAIN NO HONEYZ SOMEBODY WILL JUST HAVE THEN. T'VE TAKEN TO WALK MY LAST TRIP ON TOP OF A LOAD OF WOLS ANDA LOAD