The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1935, Page 6

~ NBGRO'S WITHERING ATTACK STOPS MAX BAER IN 4TH ROUND, Califernian Hopelessly out-| classed Trying to Outbox Methodical Puncher i BUTCHER BOY WILL RETIRE: Newly-Wedded Joe Louis Starts Honeymoon; Jacobs Plans Schmeling Bout New York, Sept. 25.—(P)—It like a non-stop flight to the top of the pugilistic ladder for the Brown Somber. There remained Wednesday night not the slightest doubt of the two- fisted greatness of Joe Louis, least of all in the minds of upward of 90,000 onlookers who saw the 21-year-old Detroit Negro on his bridal evening mow down the once magnificent Max Baer with a punching blast as deadly as machine gun fire. j ° Mercilessly, me- thodically, never wasting a blow and rarely slack- ening a punching pace that has had few equals in heavyweight _his- tory, Louis knock-} ed out the former champion in the fourth round of a 15-round = match} that revived all the glamour of the prize ring in a near million dol- lar spectacle at the Yankee sta- Baer not only was completely out- classed but made the fatal mistake of trying to box Louis. He was knock- ed down three times, twice in the third round, where the bell saved him as he sat blinking on the floor. He was counted out while swaying on one knee near the end of the fourth round. One-Sided Affair It was the greatest heavyweight show but also one of the most one- sided top-flight heavyweight matches since the famous Tex Rickard died and the great Jack pemnssy, retired. In_ 11 minutes - and 50 seconds the youthful Negro punched Baer in- to a bloody, sense- less wreck; @ bat- tered figure still trying to muster the pretense of his once marvelous powers of resist- ance, fading out of the picture in defeat with mag- nificent gestures of futility. It seemed that Louis must have Jack Dempsey hit Baer nearly 500 times with as vic- jous a two-handed onslaught as any| first-class heavyweight has absorbed since Dempsey slaughtered Jess Wil- lard at Toledo in 1919 or hammered down Luis Angel Firpo at the Polo! Grounds in 1923, It was, in the words of a late critic of the fight business, “modified mur-| der” in every sense of the word; aj “killing” so devastating and complete | as to leave not a single question for dispute. Louis Starts Honeymoon On his honeymoon Wednesday, up- ward of $200,000 richer, and taking it} all with the same coolness that char- acterizes his amazing ring workman-| ship, Joe Louis seemingly has no wor- ries about his pugilistic future. { The Bomber's twenty-fifth consecu- tive victory and his 21st knockout since he turned professional scarcely 14 months ago capped the climax of the most spectacular march since Dempsey waded through all opposition to the world championship. The title held by the ex-stevedore, James J. Braddock, is Louis’ goal, but it probably will be a year before he gets the chance to claim it for his race for the first time since Jack Johnson ruled the fistic heights. A match with Max Schmeling, the German who once wore the heavy-| g. weight crown, is the next major goal for the brilliant Negro. Promoter Mike Jacobs, heir to Rickard’s man- tle, sald he plans to match Louis ana Schmeling for a 15-round fight at either of New York’s big ball parks next June, the winner to box Brad- dock for the title in September. Jacobs Fas Contract “Louis told me he wants to. fight as often as possible,” said Jacobs, who already has the Negro under contract for two more years with an option on his fighting services until 1940. “He says that getting married now also means he will have to keep busy but it’s going to be tough finding op- ponents. Unless some young fighter develops sufficiently during the win- ter to earn a match with Louis, it r) looks (By the Associated Pi Detroit . New York. Cleveland . Boston .. Chicago St. Louis. New York Pittsburgh .. Cincinnati Brooklyn .. Philadelphia Boston .... Results Tuesday St. Louis 11; Pittsburgh Cleveland 14; Detroit 7. Boston 8-6; Philadelphia STanbines ress) AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONA! LEAGUE L 52 55 59 66 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 6-7; Philadelphia 2 Brooklyn 5-6; Boston 3-5. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 3-6; Chicago 0-3. New York 14; Washington 6. 2-5. Pet. | [pison Prepare to revue to Bietée Minne- sota’s National Champions at Minneapolis | | (By the Associated Press) | Primed for the season on prelimin-; 630 | ary warmup games, the North Dakota 596 |high school football teams Wednes- 527| day faced a week-end which promis- 507 jeq big games between major elevens. 483 ‘Traditional rivals, Mandan and 443 | Bismarck aggregations added final 28 | polish for the first engagement in a |two game series while Devils Lake is jhost_to Grafton, Jamestown to Val- go goes to Aberdeen, 8. D. Among the state’s institutions of {higher learning, North Dakota grid| 605 |fans will have their eyes on the State| 563 | agricultural college's tussle with the} -444 University of Minnesota at Minne-| -443 | apolis Saturday and Luther college at -424\ the University of North Dakota Fri-| day. | In the North Dakota intercollegiate conference Wahpeton Science plays Minot Teachers at Minot Friday. Sat- urday’s college games are Valley City Teachers at Bottineau; Jamestown) college at Augustana and Mayville Teachers at Ellendale. In the prep school ranks, |City gridders are the only one of the) big eight schools whose record has been marred by defeat. The Hi-Liners who were tied by! Mandan in one game lost a 7 to 6 de-} cision to Grafton in another. All| Valley ed unimportant. | | | blood through which he grinned in- solently, disdainfully in earlier melees, dripped from his face, now a gro- tesque mask. As he squatted, the curly-haired) Californian managed another smile,| and with the instinct of the great! showman that he has always been, waved to the crowd that was on its feet, yelling for the “kill.” Eyes bleary, Baer staggered to his! feet at the count of nine. He met another withering blast, | backed into the ropes, then swayed and toppled again. He was saved! this time by the bell, at the count of} four. Frantically Jack Dempsey and other handlers told the battered former champion to “keep punching,” but the old fire was gone. Max knew it and so did everyone else. Louis methodically stalked his man, shifting his crushing left hooks to the body, blows that wiped the last ves- tige of a grin from Baer’s bleeding} face. Once Max flicked a back-hand- | ed blow to the Bomber's face. “rhe | referee admonished him but it was) Right Ends Bout , Soon Louis swept in again, smash»! ing two lefts to the head, then a right | that put Baer dcwn for the last time.| Max's eyes blinked. He was on one knee, swaying. He didn't hear the| count and didn’t seem to care. j He was still swaying when Referee Arthur Donovan swung his arm down| for the tenth time. Baer was “out” for the first time in his career, in every sense of the word. All told, Baer didn’t land a half! dozen solid blows. His announcement} afterward that he is through with the} ring came as no shock to those who witnessed the failure of his attemptea comeback. The Negro not only conceded all of Baer's requests for special gloves, more hand bandages and tape, but capped the climax by marrying his Chicago sweetheart, Marva Trotter, scarcely two hours before going to the stadium to face the greatest crowd that has ever seen a sports event in New York. Receipts fell below expectation of another million-dollar gate, after a lapse of eight years, but the gross total of $932,944, collected from 84,831 cash customers, marked a remarkable fistic comeback as well as a new “high” for any prize fight since the depression. The size of the crowd was surpassea in fistic annals only by the turnouts for the two Dempsey-Tunney duels. All of New York University’s 1935, football games will be played at) Yankee Stadium except the October] 16 engagement with Rutgers, which) is scheduled for Ohio Field, New! York. other teams came through solidly with | Max Was Beaten Before First Bell | Psycoligical Kayo Licked Baer as Much as Louis, Men- tal Expert Says (Editor’s note: Dr. J, L: Moreno, mental expert who studied Max Baer and Joe Louis in their train- ing camps, gives in the follow- ing article ‘his analysis of the fight.) New York, Sept. 25.—(#)—Psychol- ogical knockout beat Max Baer as much as Joe Louis’ mighty punch. This psychological knockout began in the dressing room five minutes be- fore the fight, Baer, Jack Dempsey and Billy McCarney were alone in the shower room. “Max,” said McCarney, “go in there fighting at the gong. Don’t box that fellow or he will murder you. “Yes,” cut in Dempsey, “there will be no boxing.” “Ill go in fighting,” Baer prom- Which is exactly opposite to which he did do. At camp there was always a gap between him and his trainers. He did not succeed in taking advice. In phantasy he was brooding. He visualized himself and his opponent }Grand Forks victories for the following record: Team 9 44 80 19 46 26 7 Devils Lake . Fargo {Jamestown Minot ... Bismarck in detail. wor TP TTP| His body became stronger but his 13! {mind became more desperate as the 0; fight neared. Seeking a last straw, {he asked Dempsey to be his second. 9) When he entered the ring there 12| Were two men fighting against him. 0: {One was the real Louis, peering at 7|him. The other.was the ghost of ;'games this week-end include: 13 14 list of high school FRIDAY Lemmon, 8. D., at Reeder. Washburn at Turtle Lake. Max at Underwood. Garrison at Wilton. Mandan at Bismarck. Carrington at Cooperstown. Crosby at Plentywood, Mont. Grafton at Devils Lake. Drayton at Neche. Lisbon at Edgeley. Oakes at Ellendale. Drake at Fessenden. Harvey at Rugby. | Casselton at Hillsboro. Valley City at Jamestown. Portland at Larimore. Leeds at New Rockford. [ Sisseton, S. D., at Lidgerwood. St. Mary's at Linton, Fairmount at Milnor. Saturday Bowbells at Stanley. Fargo at Aberdeen, S. D. Sherwood at Mohall. Fergus Falls, Minn., at Wahpeton. | Ray at Kenmare. Grand Forks at Minot. | Louis, which his imagination had built up before the fight. | Louis-Baer Scrap aa: Sixth in Receipts 1 New York, Sept. 25.—(®)—The Louis; -Baer fight stood sixth on the all-time | list in gross gate receipts, with $932,- 944 contributed by 84,831 fans. The total attendance, including; |complimentary ticket holders, police, firemen and employes, approximated 92,000, according to Promoter Mike Jacobs. Net receipts were $805,725 after the deduction of taxes. Ten per cent or $80,572 goes to the milk fund. The ifighters split 60 per cent of the bal- ance, with each share amounting to $217,576, the biggest either Baer or Louis ever has received. MypR LEAGUE (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE ’ Fights Last Night j (By the Associated Press) New York—Joe Louis, 199, De- troit, knocked out Max Baer, 210, Livermore, Calif. (4); Ford Smith, 209, Kalispell, Mont., out- pointed Jacob (Buddy) Baer, 238, Livermore, Calif, (6); Jorges Brescia, 211, Argentine, stopped Paul Pross, 213, New York, (4); Tony Cancela, 194, Tampa, Fia., outpointed Jimmy Merrittt, 204, Tulsa, Okla., (4); George Turner, 185, Tulsa, Okla. oupointed Heinz Kohlhaas, 205, Germany, (4); Bob Pastor, 185, New York, outpointed Terry Mitchell, 184, Boston, (4); Nathan Mann, 177, New Haven, Conn., stopped George Chip, 175, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., (3). Twin Falls, Idaho—Mike Mon- toya, 152, La Veta, Colo., stopped Pete Blanchard, 140, Kansas City, (8). San Jose, Calif—Tony Rocca- forte, 144, Reno, Nevada, knocked ‘out Claude (Kid) Capley, San Batting—Vosmik, Indians .350; Myer. Senators .342. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees 124; Gehrin- ger, Tigers 120. Hits—Cramer, Athletics 213; Vosmik, Indians 211. Home runs—Greenberg, Foxx, Athletics 34. Pitchers—Auker, Tigers 18-6; Bridges, Tigers 21-9. Tigers 35; NATIONAL L LEAGUE Batting—Vaughan, Pirates .386; Med- wick, Cardinals .355. Runs—Galan, Cubs 130; Cardinals 129. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals 218; Her- man, Cubs 215. ‘Home runs—Berger, Braves 33; Ott, Giants 31. Pitchers—Lee, Cubs 19-6; J. Dean, Cardinals 28-11. Medwick, More than 1,200,000 trout were planted in lakes and streams of Yosemite National park in the sum- mer of 1935. Forty-three men are on the quali- fied list to officiate at football games in the Pacific Coast conference dur- Francisco, (6). [ our agen HOUSE ing the 1935 season. By Ahern ZX RRE LOOKING THE WORLDS GENTLY ~EGAD, DONT SOSTLE THE CAGE !—+HM-m- DO YOU KNOW WHAT YOu SUMPING FROG!—~ 4 THAT 1S "MOGUL, AND HE CAN DO A BROAD SUMP OF 47 FEET WITH EASE !You \ STEAM FOR WOULDN'T BELIEVE 1T, BUT I PAID $75 FOR HIM! AT SO~HAW- CHAMPION THAT \F YOU HAVE ANY OF THAT SUCKER MONEY LEFT, 1 KNOW A NICE FELLOW WHO} ¢ BETTER NOT LET TH’ MACHINE CHEAP? you BOOTED MAKES 15 AWAY FOR EXTRA LOUD: il A FROG, OR, . YOULL CLEAR TH FRONT PORCH AN* LAWN IN E SUMP ‘Demon-Brave Tilt Heads Imposing iACE CARD PITCHERS /NE List of Prep Games This | Weekend OPEN DECIDING FLAG SERIES AT ST. LOUIS World Champions Must Sweep Five Games to Win; Giants Beat Phils Twice (By the Associated Press) The Dean brothers have found a task that measures up respectably to Dizzy’s estimate of their capabilities. With plenty of rest for their pitch- ing arms, they will be thrown into the path of the oncoming Cubs, sweeping along on the crest of 18 straight victories. Paul faced the first assignment ‘Wednesday, with four days of rest, and Dizzy prob- ably will take up the task Thursday with the same amount of leisure behind: him. The Cards face @ tough task, for they must .sweep their five game series with the Cubs to haul in the pennant and it will take four to tie. The Cards have won 12 and lost five to Chicago this season but that was before the Cubs soared into the lead by three full games. Still Pack Power The Cards showed they hadn't burned all their power Tuesday when they came back from the humiliating 12-0 defeat of the day before to belt the Pirates, 11-2. Wild Bill Hallahan held the oppo- sition in check with three hits while his mates collected 11, including homers by Jim Collins, his 23d of the season, and Leo Durocher, The Giants took both games of a doubleheader from the Phillies, 6-0 and 7-6. Al Smith pitched tight ball for the Giants in the first, but seven errors by the Phillies contributed to the second victory. Mel Ott hit his *|atst homer, Brooklyn pushed the Braves deeper into the cellar by taking both ends of @ double bill 5-3 and 6-5, the second going 11 innings. Yanks Triumph The New York Yankees defeated Washington, 14-6, while Cleveland collected 15 hits to defeat the Detroit Tigers, 14-7. Lefty Grove won his 20th victory in the first game as the Red Sox downed the Athletics, 8-2 and 6-5, The Browns took both games in a doubleheader with the White Sox, 3-0 and 6-3. BILL HALLAHAN NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Win Two First Game— RHE Philadelphia ...000 000 000—0 9 2 New York.......114 000 00x— 6 12 0 Davis, Prim and Todd; Smith and Mancuso. Second Game— RH Philadelphia ...100 001 310— 6 12 7 New York. 300 120 01— 711 2 Bowman, ens, Bivin, Mulcahy and Wilson; Stout, Castleman, exe ler and Danning. Cards Wallop Pirates ¢ . RHE Pittsburgh .....002 000 000— 2 3 3 St. Louis........302 120 08x—11 11 0 ~Lucas, Birkofer, M. Brown and Padden; Hallahan and Delancey. Dodgers Cop Pair First Game— RHE Boston +100 100 010— 3 8 2 Brooklyn . . 801 001 0Ox— 5 9 1 Brown, Blanche and Spohrer, Mueller; Babich and Lopez. Second Game— RHE Boston ......010 001 003 00O— 5 9 1 Brooklyn ....000 013 100 01— 6 18 4 (11 innings) Betts, Blanche, Smith and Mueller, Spohrer; Reis and J. Taylor, Lopez. AMERICAN LEAGUE * Tribe Trims Bengals R Detroit ... Cleveland Crowder, Lawson and Hayworth; Hudlin, Hildebrand and Phillips. Browns Triumph Knott and Hemsley; Shea. Second Gave, St. Louis. Chicago ‘Walkup and “Heath; Kennedy and Sewell. Yanks Win 6th in Row New York.. Washington ley, Rogers and Bélton. Bosox Whip A's First Game— Philadelphia ..,000 000 002— Boston .........001 100 15x— Eaves, Doyle and Richards; Gi and R. Ferrell. Second Game— Philadelphia ...200 002 001— 5 1: Boston ....- 500 000 10x— 6 Fink, Leiber and Richards; Walberg and Dickey. NW Golden Glovers E| Enderlin, already have completed two Joe Cutting, Williston Mentor, Still Ranks as Dean of High School Coaches (By the Associated Press) Numerous changes in prep school coaching ranks have been carried out Jamong North Dakote high schools this fall. ‘While changes were made in scatter- ed places over the state the great ma- jority of the athletic directors retained positions which they have held for several years, Joe Cutting, whose supervision of athletics at Williston high school has continued over a period of 20 years, {still held his mythical place at the head of the roster as dean of the Flickertail State’s coaching circles. The veteran mentor outranks by 10 years his closest competitor for the honor, Leonard C. McMahan, who has shaped the destinies of Mandan sports teams for the last decade. | Like New Offense Bismarck fans liked the flashy of- fensive attack unloosed by its new gridiron director in the curtain-raiser against Linton high school. Glenn Hanna, who took over the reins of the Capital City prep school aggregation this fall on leaving Moor- head, Minn., high school alternated the powerhouse type of play with spinners and a burst of passing, long passes and tricky forward - laterals, that stood out in the 26 to 0 victory. Lisbon also has a new mentor, J. W. Lynch, formerly physical education director there, moving into the coach- ing job. He took the place of E. 8. Wilcox, now coaching at Mound, Minn. Two graduates of Jamestown college are newcomers to the coaching circle. They are Hollis Ahrlin at Washburn and Donald Hall at Edgeley. New Coach at Sherwood Valley City’s State Teachers college contributed George A. Norwood who has a fair outlook for a successful season in his initial position at Sher- wood, It’s a gloomy atmosphere around Hettinger from a material standpoint, Paul Figenshaw, graduate of Concor- dia and former Sheldon mentor, starting the season with only two lettermen and two reserves. The rest are new candidates. A former assistant coach at May- ville college, O. W. Berg, has shifted from Sharon high school to the New Rockford school. Coaching duties at Sheldon have been taken over by Charles A. Hutch- ins, former football star at Augsburg college, Minneapolis. Art Beleal, former Hazen coach, is coaching Drayton’s new gridiron ma- chine, the first to represent that school in several years. The club scored a 40 to 0 victory in its debut against Walhalla. Beginning their second year at the same school are L. C. Loerch, Turtle Lake; Orville J. Lindell, Milnor; M. J. Tobias, Beach; Ted Meinhover, St. Mary's; J. E. Rognstad, Valley City; Thomas A. Crouse, Mohall. While Maurice Ellingston, Bowbells, E. V. Hildren, Carson, and P., J. Sandell, years at their posts.- Begins Sixth Year ‘A.D. MacMaster has been coaching at Rugby for three years, Lloyd Jar- man at Larimore four years. Begin- ning their sixth successive season are Leland Vinz, Leeds; H. A. McLeod, Carrington; J. N. Toftness, Fair- Others include: six years — Doug Smith, Devils Lake; Nate Cummings, Oakes; 8S. ©. Hefty, Underwood; seven years —P. O. Sigerseth, Ke mare; L, J. Elias, Harvey; George R. Newgaard, Hillsboro. B. M. Boyd is begninning his ninth year at Crosby and Russ Osborne his tenth at Mott. mt YOU'RE: i | TELLING ME Red Grange believes that the pres- ent lateral pass vogue will cause a big demand for speedy linemen ... asserting that it will require Sout Sports Round-Up (By the Associated Press) New York—Slip Madigan, St. Mary's coach, has thought up a new one when the Gaels open against Nevada this season, he'll watch the game from the press box instead of the bench , . . he'll have a spy glass and a special wire connecting ‘hith ‘with the bench . if the set- yup clicks, Slip will use it in all other games + . « his reason—to see the game better. A. B. Thorn, pro at the Lancaster, Pa., Country Club, toured his course in 63—exactly nine under par. Can’t you imagine either Max Baer or Joe Louis passing up a quarter of a million berries to win an argu- ment over a pair of boxing gloves? One of the finest collections of fight pictures ever assembled adorns the wall at Jack Dempsey’s spot . . . Jack and Nat Fleischer, editors of The Ring, worked more than a year get- ting it beaded ee During his training, Max Baer's mail was divided into four piles . . one from feminine admirers, one from salesmen, another wanting “touches” an a fourth from persons telling him how to lick Joe Louis . . . the last pile received Max’s personal atten- tion . . . only ten per cent of the letters were in the first group. YEST Ss T (By the Associated Press) Bill Hallahan, Cardinals—Kept Cardinals in pennant race by checking Pirates with three hits. Odell Hale, Indians—Drove in five runs against Tigers with homers and triple. Al Smith, and Harry Danning, Giants—Former shutout Phillies in first game; latter's fly in ninth gave Giants the second also. Joe Stripp and Nick Tremark, Dodgers—Stripp got three hits, in- cluding double, in first and Tre- mark drove in winning run in eleventh as Braves were beaten in double bill. Jack Knott and Irving Burns, Browns—Knott held White Sox to three hits in opener; Burns hit two homers in doubleheader. Bob Grove and Babe Dahlgren, Red Sox—Former turned in 20th victory of year in first encounter with Athletics; latter belted out triple and two singles to drive in three runs in nightcap. Jesse Hill, Yankees—Led 16-hit attack on Washington pitchers with four singles. Graduation Takes Big Toll in Huskies’ Camp Seattle, Sept. 25—(7)—The Uni- versity of Washington may be a fac- tor in Pacific Coast football this sea- son, but Coach Jimmy Phelan isn’t doing any pre-campaign shouting about it. “We will be lucky to win a ball game or two with the material we have this year,” Phelan “You can’t win in this league without DAY’S Ss + |reserves—and have you seen any? “Every other school in the confer- ence has been strengthened this sea- a California, and look at that little guy over there. (Phelan was pointing to @ young sophomore quarterback of 150 pounds). Bg we haven't got a chance.” Phelan said may have been a Mile far-fetched but he did lose a great backfield in Burl Bufkin, Matt Muczysnki, Art Ahonen and Pa Sulkosky and two fine linesmen in Chuck Mucha and Woody Ullin. He still has a smart, booming first string team, however, and if injuires experts look for Washington. to ive ex lor ve the bigger squads an interesting Nov. 9, California at Berkeley; Nov. 23, Oregon at Seattle; Dec. 7, South- ‘Agha | er Callfornia at Los Angeles. New York, Sept. 25. — (P) — Jack Dempsey, wha. a seconded his “Pal,” Max Baer, thinks there is no heavy- Seight ta algt witty chante os beak Win 8 of 14 Bouts) eis’ ts good, there's no doubt about that,” Min) Sept. 25.—()—A bat-| cham; tery Se ee gilten gloves box- pass ers looked for new world to ‘Wednesday after winning eight of 1¢ ining the ‘eastern aid with an invading ge ‘rome, Krol, midaleweaht, ed the pee eee ‘Tuesday | northwest aggregation Pore sr meringue er shane esinat tlejohn of Chicago in the third rouna reer with a right to the jaw, Ken Brown, weight, won an over Frank Nelson, Summaries include Owen northwest, 133, eine 2 a Chicago, 132; [ite Pe i , Chi¢ago, 183, ° northwest midate-| verdict northwest, 158, de- 4 Keenly disappointed by ‘s showing, Dempsey declared thought his | Dempsey lie é. Hae Vernon mrpaedy, the Docs: 1H run pitcher for the Chicago Whit fox, as voted mort poplar student while attending college at Central ‘Missourt, Fourteen of the sophomore candi- dates for the’ Kansas State college football team, champion of the Six, captained high school teams. The longest non-scientific word a vant | King, cf . ‘Deans Face Job of Halting Pennant-Bound Cubs; Hallahan Humbles Bucs W FACES DOT PREP SCHOOL —_ Gopher Offense COACHING RANKS OVER STATE! Ready for Bison Big Ten Coaches Turn Atten- tion to Defensive Drills for Openers Chicago, Sept. 25.—(7)—Their of- fenses as ready as they will ever be for Saturday’s openers, six Big Ten football squads turned in on last minute defensive drills Wednesday. Minnesota's varsity, which gets ‘un- der way against North Dakota State college Cora de ie drew sharp criticism from Bernie Bierman Tues- day as they permitted numerous for- ward passes to be completed during ‘@ scrimmage. Bierman was so dis- pleased that he ordered another de- fensive drill Wednesday. Coach Elmer Layden also was up- set over the defensive ways of his Notre Dame varsity. Defensive drills at Northwestern, bey pai and Chicago showed satisfac- Chicago, not knowing exactly what to expect from Nebraska Saturday, operated efficiently against a variety of double and single wingback plays Performed by the freshmen, ,At Wisconsin Dr. C. W. Spears made more shifts in his lineup. Gene Zinzer, @ fleet sophomore halfback, failed to pass a special examination and was lost through ineligibility, causing Spears to start a hurried campaign to revive his backfield in time for Saturday's game with South Dakota. Ossie Solem also“continued to ex- periment with the Iowa varsity, and indicated he would not name the. starters against Bradley college un- til Saturday. Michigan put in a pair of workouts on pass defense, while Ohio State, Indiana and Purdue, with another week of practice before opening their eee continued to work on de- fense. t Hallahan Bests Bu Pittsburgh Jensen, If . Hafey, rf L. Waner, c! Young, 2b ... Lavagetto, 3b . Thevenow, ss . Suhr, 1b .. Padden, c Lucas, p .. Birkofer, p 'M. Brown, p Traynor, x .. Si a & eee ort ts ecororoecceco cooHOoNOCCOOCOeN cvoouFonnuannd ecoonrouunscoor $-—¢ x—Batted for M. Brown in 9th, St. Louis Martin, rf Orsatti, rf & ao x 3 Frisch, 2b Whitehead, 2b . Medwick, If . J. Collins, 1b , DeLancey, c .. Durocher, ss Gelbert, 3b . Hallahan, p Ae noRRownnm COnHEHOMwon CONnHENooNME eooutwrnace ge fs wagel Runs batted in—Medwick 3, J. Collins 3, Durocher, Orsatti, Lucas, Jensen. Two base hits—Suhr, Martin, Med- wick, Orsatti. Stolen bases—King. Sacrifices—Frisch. Double plays— Frisch to J. Collins; Gelbert to White- head to J. Collins, Left on bases— Pittsburgh none; St. Louis 3. Bases on balls—Lucas 1, M. Brown 1, Hallahan 1, Strikeouts—Hallahan 3, Lucas 2, M. Brown 2. Hits off Lucas 5 in 4 innings; Birkofer 1 in 0 (none out in . fifth); M. Brown 5 in 4. Wild pitches —Hallahan 2, Balk—Hallahan. Losing Pitcher—Lucas. Umpires—Sears, Pin- elli and Rigler. The first story to be printed seri- ally in @ newspaper was “Robinson Crusoe,” which appeared in the Lon- don Post in 1719.