The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1935, Page 8

: ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1985 , Me e ® ae e S } ‘ Lon Warneke Blanks Uardinals Wit wo Hits, 1-0 Getic : . o ; o ° y PHIL CAVARRETTAS Wetroit Uynamiter Hopes to Reap Million Dollar Harvest for Backers } XD-INING HOM Give M d Whi i 3 if raves to Give aroon aft ite SOUTH AMERICAN, Graphic Picture of North Dakota Hunting Season e | DRODES STRUGGLE) yy Acid T Friday Nigh i 3 even Act est on Friday Night). BUROPEAN TOURS YY a) —.. V//*G 4 | f : | — — | 1 Pheasant G/ ro | _Frisch:Picks ‘Dizzy’ Dean to Re-/>——_ —_______| ° rid i Blanks Cardinals |/Mandan Fans See strongest Qhio State Backs | Bade cgi if vive Fast Fading Hopes {| ‘DAAIIKS § - ‘| f) - | of World Champions v= RATT oT eee Team in Years; Demons Scor C ° t | F as i Drill on New Plays e ONSCIOUS |, .posed Bouts With Schmel- LEE IS GRIMM’S CHOICE, eye ing and Braddock Will Pro- Glenn Hanna's Maroon and White! Buckeyes Pounce on R 4 Senge Er leleven gets its first test against major | y eserves duce Other Half Cub Pitcher Faced Only 28 Bat- \prep school competition Friday night| for Six Touchdowns in fH | When the Demons play host to Leon-! casa ene RLS ! ters, Failed to Issue Walk jard McMahan's Mandan Braves. | Game Scrimmage New York, Sept. 26—()—Joe Louis, P : in Win Wednesday The game, called for 8:30 p. m., to! ~ the first uncrowned fistic ns A t permit the large crowd of Brave fol-| cnicago, Sept. 26 contemplate a world tour in royal) ’ a }lowers to attend, will be played under | gicime foopbaiy tore Gee tee oro | style, expects to reap a million-dollar r St.Louis, Sept. 26.—(/P)—Frankie the floodlights of Hughes field and |©!2t’s football forces fail to produce | harvest within the next year for him- : Frisch called on his final hope, Dizzy indications are that the crowd wil |POnts in large numbers this season, seit and his backers. j i Dean Thursday in one final desperate tax the 1,200 seating capacity of the |! won't be because Coach Francis! Already an international sensation, 1 { attempt to cheat the \Chicago Cubs RO: BIgMgHEEE, |Schmidt hasn't tried to make his men|the 21-year-old Negro probably can Pa E i of the 1935 National League baseball | Brave followers say that the Man- |“Uchdown conscious, capitalize his current fame to the a title. \ ‘dan eleven is the strongest produced jae’ os buckeyes have played| tune of $500,000 ona fighting tour of stilt Four games down and only four to lthere in several yeats and are con-; wore than a few regulation games {Latin America and European capitals i go. the disappointed leader of the St. fident they can spring a surprise on {rogit, the Teserves during the training | next winter. i Touts Cardinals hoped almost against \the Demons. The Braves rolled up |°c#s0% and each battle has been the| He can collect at least another half i ; f hope that the great Dizzy Dean could Pa oe array practice gidie |Ocreen for brilliant displays of} million for two “big shots” in New = ZZ ; ; fevive the winning spark of ‘his men lSerlninpe “@ERISY TSE: MMAR 6 two | pee Con ere aioe eed a ed Ea Deer£77 Dec. 12 to 18 Water Fowl - Oct. 21 to Nov. 19 i and then go on to salvage the wreck- Ree ie Ae 7 wi lax Schmeling, man ex- ; : age of the once proud world’s cham- luvin ee champion, and the second against Pheasants and Partridges - Gun Limits - 3 Shells 10 Guage | foatin . lon vcanesday the regulars pounced | James J. Braddock in a title match in (Cocks Only) Oct. 12 to 20 Hunting H - Water Foul a ‘The Cubs, were cock sure of strut- * Backfield Strong la auer Se tees Laity September. , Grouse - Oct, nieicab: hth ie ting into the throne room of the Na- LON WARNEKE The Braves’ backfield, composed of Song ene Dacks Participated in the Jacobs Maps Plan . 18, 19, 20 m, te 4p. m., a tional League Thursday behind their! ‘This ace Chicago hurler shut out | Doug. Kampos, a big fullback, Ralph Moe! teats Whtsh open: thelr These are the main features of the ____ {ews ioreg rae Sa —_——- f young rookie “General,” Bill Lee. al the Cardinals with two scattered | Ferderer and George Paul, halfbacks.| ons ‘Saturdny rote, Coteg thrower {wehting program expected to take Fight hander who has won 19 end) hits Wednesday and Phil Cavar- and Swede Farr, quarterback, com-|finai drills Wednesday, Che: Wien {Snape under the direction of Mike|Lateness of Season Delays In- T I E lost only six’ this season. retta belted a home run in the |bines plenty of ball-carrying ‘ability cats, although tmprored, stilt lecrog | Jaco ticket broker who has become terest in Opening, Still ; 9 jardinal Hopes Fade second inning to put the Cubs with good defensive play and the line |the ‘speed. fequired by Coach tere | singpin among fight promoters. Ja- ferest in Opening, Lonnie Warneke and 19-year old) four games up on their closest lis better than average with Roy! watderf and were to cvriner es conn [cobs and the Negro’s managers have Three Weeks Away 9 ) “ Phil Cavarretta released the fumes} rivals for the National pennant. Geiger, veteran end, the mainstay in| pefore asetlliy Dee it ‘age again|come to terms on & five-year agree- that all but asphyxiated the lingering) | the forward wall. ij - ng a sche aaa giving ce eed eel oe ase oie oe aaa hopes of the famous “gas house gang” Hanna gave his charges a last stiff laroons Polish Defense ights ie bal 4 legroom’s 3 of the fall hunti sea- . . i ce cellar-dwelling Wednesday when they combined to THE scrimmage session Wednesday after-| Chicago's Maroons, in good. shape fighting services. Se ee tae ocek ae gare, (Browns Continue Drive to Over Athletics 7 to 2 on the Ferrell broth- | drape them on the ropes with a 1 to 0 [noon and planned to polish off with|Physically for their tough inaugural| Louls wants to fight as often slang as yet there is little inclination] haul Senators in American | Ts’ fine efforts while the Chicago t shutout in the first struggle of the ANDINGS a signal and pass defense drill Thurs-| at Nebraska, polished the defensive in]opponents can be produced. Ro-|on the part of sportsmen to get en- White Sox, early-season sensations, | S-game series. Cavarretta produced | day. scrimmage. The freshmen could do/mance hasn't lowered his affection|tnusiastic over the yearly prepara- League Chase took thelr third straight setback from 4 the winning blow with a long second In addition to several long sessions; Nothing with the varsity as far as|for the roped arena, tions, see ef the Browns 4 to 3. Wes-Ferrell pitched inning home run. (By the Associated Press) on blocking and tackling, the Demons} 8aining ground was concerned and} He is booked for his next match in Only one state hunting license has (By the Associated Press) * five-hit ball for Boston to earn his Warneke allowed but two hits, a NATIONAL LEAGUE ithis week have been drilling on|Coach Clark Shaughnessey appeared|New York the end of November for been issued from the offices of| While the Cubs and Cardinals are| 20th victory of the year while brother single by Lynn King in the fourth W L__ Pet. several plays from a new formation. |satistied with his squad's progress. charity, with elther Walter Neusel,|Ciair ¢. Derby, county auditor, and|engaged in thelr bitter struggle for| ick drove in four runs for him, inning and a fluke double to Ripper | Chicago 9§ 52.653! Blocking in the backfield showed a| Coach Bernie Bierman again ex-|the German, or the giant Ray Im-| 15 until Wednesday only one duck the pennant, most of the other teams| ‘The Browns who have played some Collins in the eighth. The cold, cal-|St. Louis . 94 56 627! decided improvement Wednesday ana! Pressed disappointment at the ragged pellitierre, but the possibility of being stamp has been purchased from the!in both circuits have settled their|f the best ball in the league in the | culating Oub right hander, the type|/New York. 89 = «60 587} panna is confident the blockers will|Play of the Minnesota varsity andjout of the ring for two months irks post office here. The first license|differences about the standings and| Past month or so, continued their of fellow who wouldn't raise his voice| Pittsburgh 85 68563! oon the way for some good gains|Made frequent changes in the line.|him, sold here was issued Sept. 17 to Wil-| are engaged in the search for players| ‘ive to overhaul Washington by - . i if the house caught on fire, pitched | Brooklyn 68 83450! against the Braves. Illinois’ regulars came to life with a] With an acumen sharpened by the lis Devlin. to help improve their positions next} ™#king five hits outdo ten by means ~ ; to only 28 batters, struck out five and| Cincinnati oi 68E AA scoring rampage against the fresh-| million-dollar evidence of the Louis Upland game birds and waterfowl | year. of brilliant defense work. ‘ | allowed only Collins to get beyond| Philadelphia 64 B72 Dawson Recovers men, marking the best session of the/ drawing power, Jacobs has several! . 16 ‘more plentiful this year than at| In the National League where the| Detroit’s champion Tigers, loafing - first base. Boston ...... 36 6113 .215; Asa Dawson, smashing fullback who| week of drills for the Ohio university | possibilities in mind as an outlet for any time since 1928, A. H. Erickson,/Cubs won their 19th straight by de-|#0ng toward the world series, met Galan Makes Recovery |made such a good impression against jtilt. Joe's fighting enthusiasm and an in- deputy game and fish commissioner, |feating the Cards 1 to 0 Wednesday,|Tude treatment from the third-place King got to first base but was wiped AMERICAN LEAGUE | the Linton eleven, has recovered from! Wisconsin's hopes were brightened|come for all concerned. said Thursday. the only real doubt is whether the|Cleveland Indians and went down 3 out on a double play, started by the W oL Pct.!the slight injury he suffered last|when George Lanphear, sophomore Sharkey ‘Interested’ Mallards, pintails, blue wing teals,| Dodgers or Reds will finish in fitth|t0 2. Elden Auker was forced out of, sensational Augie Galan, mite of aj Detroit 92 55 625, week and will be ready to take his|Quarterback, was declared eligible; Jack Sharkey, the retired former gadwalls, canvassbacks and spoon-|place, although the Giants still have| ction in the first inning when Joe left fielder who got Warneke in his|New York 87 59 598) starting position in the Demon back-|after taking a special examination.) heavyweight champion, has manifest- bills were found in the greatest num-|as much chance of tying St. Louis.| Vosmik’s liner struck his wrist. only jam in the eighth inning and| Cleveland 79 70 530) field. If Dawson ts taken out, Hanna|Iowa finished preparation for Brad-jed an interest in a comeback match bers during the ree nt North Dakota|for second place as the Cards have immediately rescued him with a re-| Boston 77 74 519} can always fill that position with Bob |ley college in a light session on pass-| with Louis — “providing,” he says, duck census, conducted in connec~Jof pulling up even with Chicago, NATIONAL LEAGUE markable backward running catch of | Chicago 71 77-489 Thichen, husky reserve who is making}€s and pass defense. “they put it on the line.” tion with the national census of the B Coming U; Warneke Blanks Cards Leo Durocher’s drive against the left} Washington 65 83 445) splendid progress this year. Star Backs Injured Sharkey saw Louis knock out Baer. More Game Birds in America, Inc. ‘The first five places in the Ameri St. Louis — Cavarretta’s home run centerfield wall a few minutes later.|St. Louis 5 an gga l_,twith the exception of Curtis Wedge.| indiana and Michigan suffered set-|He went away impressed but re-|" 4 hasty compilation of reports from|can League lave boon, defwigetn nt, [and Warneke's two hit pitching en- ‘Warneke was ahead of every batter|Philadelphia . 55 90-384 guarq, who Is limping from a bad packs through injuries to star backs,|™arked he was close to fightinglan over the United States indicates | cry aartiasare eueation as sire abled Chicago to defeat the Cards except one and didn’t issue a single : )"Chatley horse,” the rest of the De-\The Hoosters lost Bob Keck, fullback | Weight, that he would be in a recep-!that over 40,000,000 ducks will flyltne prowns can overtake Washin RHE walk. Only 19 balls landed out of Results Wednecdar lineup {s intact. dack Slattery.!and punter, possibly for the season|tive mood for a “good proposition” |in the annual fall flight, Erickson Peete at nap ac =e 17. the infield. NATIONAL LEAGUE, » fot back into uniform thts |through recurrence of an old knee in-/@nd that he would like a “shot” atiwas advised from the national head-|“"Brookiyn moved inte fifth pl i : gente Paul Dean, Dizzy's younger and si-| Chicago 1; St. Louis 0 after being laid up with aljury. Bob Cooper, one of Karry the Bomber. Jacobs may accommo- quarters. Weltnea aa by takin, a doube she eye Warneke and Hartnett; P. De: lent brother, allowed but seven hits,| Brooklyn 10-1; New York 4-9 sprained wrist, but it 1s doubtful t?/Kipke's outstanding Michigan soph. [date him. Birds Hard to Find from the Glants, 10 to 4 and 1 to. 0,{ 220 Delancey. none of them harmful except the long jhe will start against the Braves. tomores, suffered a wrenched leg in|,,rhen there's Charley Retzlaff, the i ee Dodgers Win Two erstwhile pennant contenders, while Cincinnati was idle. Van Mungo pitched four-hit ball ‘to beat Fred Fitzsimmons in the second game. As a result of their two defeats, the Giants can do no better than tie for second if they win their remaining five games from the Braves and the Cards lose four more to Chicago. Pheasants, partridges and grouse are also plentiful but because of the exceedingly good cover afforded by the weeds and grass, they will be hard to find this year in Erickson’s opinion. Lateness of the season and the small game limits prescribed as a measure in waterfowl and upland game bird restoration are reasons ad- Minnesotan who added Art Lasky to his victims and who looms as a mid- western possibility for “cannon fod- der.” Ford Smith, Montana heavy- weight who decisively whipped Max's brother, Buddy Baer, in the final bout of Tuesday night’s big show, is another possibility among the heavy- weight newcomers. Smith also num- AMERICAN LEAGUE. ' ee \scrimmage and may not be ready for St. Louis 4: Chicago 3. 5 | jaction against Michigan State Oct. 5. Boston 7; Philadelphia 2, Leon Dailey, a mapor letterman, YEST i Cleveland 3; Deiroit 2 DAY'S ‘cia some consistent kicking at Pur- 'due as Noble Kizer continued his S&T Sports Round-Up blow that Cavarretta propelled over the right field wall. “We'll clinch the pennant today,” shouted the merry Cub leader, Char- lie Grimm, “but we're not going to! slow up. We're going after five straight. It will be Lee Thursday,! Charlie Root Friday, Larry French on| Saturday and Tex Carleton Sunday. Brooklyn — The Dodgers doubleheader from New York 10 | | | search for a successor to Duane Pur- 5 (By the Associated Press) [Dickinson Midgets j % (By the Asscciated Press) | a ” bers Lasky on his knockout list. Red Sox Clinch 4th "The box score: | Lon Warneke and Phil Cavar- . + Chicago AB R HPO A E} | fetta, Cubs—Wameke blanked Short of Veterans) ,.. , | Rane PY. ne poeacnnan The Boston Red Sox clinched fourth Galan, 1 .4 0021 0] New York — Fight echoes: Joe| Cards with two hits in duel with Silent Lu pke Al] | icenses. g aries ieee asters cdg Herman, 2b 4 0 2 2 7 O/Louis collected $18,000 for each of the, Paul Dean. Cavarretta won game Dickinson, N. D., — easan! idges Lindstrom, cf 40 1 3 0 9/12 minutes he was in the ring with| with homer, | prints AaufUnaamnerPaueas ees ree P . fee a Pty ib toa ane Hartnett, © ........4 0 1 5 0 0!Max Baer, ... Between his marriage) Lloyd Brown, Indians—Limited |tion of the Dickinson high seheol R | D TION |r, hunted for three days starting | MA) OR LEAG E AMERIOSN LEAGUE Demaree, rf +40 0.3 9 Oland the main bout, Joo relaxed by) Tigers to eix hits for 3-2 victory. |coach for his Midget eleven, compose e! y on ecep on October 18, water fowl can be shot Browns Triumph Cavarretts, 1b ...... 4 1 111 0 Olreadings the funnies. . i _ Sam Leslie and Van Mungo, jed of ten new men and one letter- snniamauae dd between October 21 and Nov. 19 and 7 2.y Chicago — St. Louls defeated the. Rack, 3b . +3 0 10 1 0) Some of the scalpers were hit al-; Dodgers—Leslie made two hits |man, Charles Agnew. Crafty Illini Coach Expected to|the deer season extends from Dec. 12 ‘White Box 4X02. a8 Jurgess, ss 9 0 9 2 Oimost as hard as Bear... . Tickets) and batted in two runs in first |" Cheered by a 13 to 0 victory over YIM oaen Ea peckedta |e isin csrtaini aecinen een ser (By the Associated Press) St. Louts........010 100 110-4 5 2 Warneke, p 0 1 1 0 O/matked at $25 were offered for #15) victory over Giants—Mungo | Mott Cardinals in the season's open-| Produce Successor to |according to the governor's proclaim, AMERICAN LEAGUE ERED 2 7212: RAI Ee BH1009 SSS eS ‘as early as 9 o'clock. | pitched four-hit shutout for sec- jer, the Dickinson team is knuckling ; ation, ‘ Batting—Vosmik, Indians .352; Myer, | 2 | oan pee ee ae ee in Practice sessions for the next ‘Flying Trapeze’ Stamps Sold Again Senators .342. | ‘s Bie a es) n ‘ungo, | game at Glendive, Mont., Saturday. » Yankees 124; Gehrin- Red Sox Victors “ | ic 3 — ie —Beach al ach, \ ome | Pitched four-hit shutout for sec- | Oct, 19—Williston at, Dickinson, | Putting together his 23rd University |cense.| The stamps cost $1 each and|__thletics 213. Tigers 36; Philadelphia 00 10 100— Fa | ‘There was a lot of yelping from! ond. Oct, 25—Bismarck at Dickinson, |Of Tiinols. football team in an oun-) are, sold a? all post offices, kingly, tn | Moene » +r aaa lain oe ‘2.800 010 30x— 7 11 0 {fans who thought they had ringside! Beau Bell, Browns—Drove in | Nov. 2—Open. © [Bally “igiiet, Man ner, seven’ doe) BGES oe An. aliens. Beane cee ing eer ates 18-6; Bridges,| Fink, Marcum and Richards; W. seats but found themselves a block) winning run against White Sox. Nov. 11—Mott at Mott. Zuppke — which bodes no good for|lovers purchase them solely for the | Pitching—. H , poe oe ae alka Ferrell and R. Ferrell. or so away. | Wes and Rick Ferrell, Red Sox Ilint opponents this year. purpose of alding in the waterfowl ste . The crafty Dutchman, who ‘seldom | restoration program. —Wes held Athletics to five hits, The outlawed spitball still bobs up rinecag | i i has anything to about his -| ‘This year’s stamp is salmon colored NATIONAL LEAGUE . — The Indians defeated And just a few weeks ago a Chin) [UCr mated ie Tus with [to cause trouble in baseball clrcles.| (2c. vhe doesn't even moan-vwas|in conitest to the blue stamps of |Batting—Vaughan, Pirates 386; Med-|Detrolt 3 to 2. RHE cago newspaper was conducting ai ‘iple and single, Terre |quiet last year before the season)1934. Stamps purchased now are ef-| wick, Cardinals 353. troit ........010 001 00— 2 6 2 contest entitled “What's Wrong With | ? 75 A in which Ponca, City defeated Hutch- |Ooned. A few weeks later the foot-|fective until dune 30, 1996. Each|Runs—Galan, Cubs 190; Medwick.| Cleveland .....-001 O01 10x— 310 1 the Cubs?” .... | Fights Last Night Aa eR fa? Morrow /pall world was talking about the|purchaser is required to validate his| Cardinals 129. Rowe and Hay- \* Rar ee ” This year he prob-| stamp before hunting by signing his|Hits—Medwick, Cardinals 218; Her- the ground Pitcher Joe Berry of savaga we peg ° ’ + Washington State h tered fe Asso: “4 ” ably will come up with something at|name across its face. 2 man, Cubs 217. J. Collins, Home runs—Gaverretta, [players in the All-American Derby. Oakland, Calif; Nash Garri- |"? CH Was using a “spitter.” JTS, NES! Sovstitying in the way’ of| A Validated stamp is not transfer-|Home rune Berger, Braves $3; Ott,| ‘The U. 6, Postotfioe Department . +. They are Ed Goddard, back; Stan| son, 173, Mexico City, sto} vpes|modern open football. able, must always be carried by the| Giants 31. handles approximately 500,000,000 Runs batted in—Cavarretta. Double Ys pped The 1934 consumption of all types . plays—Galan to Herman to Cavar-|Smith, center; Johnny Bley, ey George Simpson, 174, Spokanc, |of textiles exceeded 3,164,007)300|, He says this year’s eleven, another |hunter, and must be shown at the| Pitching—Lee, Cubs 19-6; J. Dean,| pounds of newspapers and magazines retta; P.-Dean unassisted. Struck out|#nd Ed Brett, end.... | Wash., (10). pounds, “ band of middleweights and light|request of any game warden. Cardinals 28-11. annually. weights will have to depend upon gameness and cunning to make up for the lack of weight. And he thinks they will do it. Graduation Takes Toll “We lost a lot of good men,” Zuppke says, “men like Jack Beynon, Chuck Bennis, Frank Froschauer and Crain Portman. Portman was not mentioned often last year, but he was —By P. Dean 7, by Warneke 5. Left on bases—St. Louis 1; Chicago 5. Um- pires—Klem, Rigler, Reardon and Pinelli. Time—1:33. Kenmare Opens Grid Schedule at Regina Kenmare, N. D., Sept. 26.—(#)—The Kenmare Honkers inaugurate the 1935 football season against the Dale Junior Athletic club at Regina, Saskatchewan Saturday, Coach P. O. announced Thursday. With Paul Kirk, former backfield ster atthe University of Minnesota, at the Helm for the second year, the Canadians have adopted American tules this fall. Kirk Forks. Only three of the regulars from Kenmare’s undefeated 1934 aggrega~ tion will be in the lineup. Sheaf, an ee: | OUT OUR WAY | OUR BOARDING HOUSE + BUT, MDEAR-LET ME EXPLAIN § EGADTHIS IS NOT AN ORDINARY FROG,THE COMMON FROG OF THE POND OR SWAMP.~MY / WORD, NO J--THIS HAPPENS TO BE A RARE AND VALUABLE. SUMPING FROG —~~A CHAMPION SUMPER, \F YOU PLEASE !—-WHy, HE IS REGISTERED IN THE INTERNATIONAL FROG SUMPING CLUB, AND HIS NAME 1S “MoouUL’! BY SOVE, HE HAS SUMPED BEFORE ROYALTY, IN TOURNAMENTS! id IN THERE, WITH T TUS _BRIMMIN! FULL 7 WHERES TH’ WATER GOIN), TO MAKE ROOM FER YOU? O' COURSE, IF IT WAS YOUR BRAINS GOIN’ IN THERE, IT WOULDN! MAKE A BIT O' —~~—THEN BEES ——~ AND NOW,A FROG! “On paper we do not look as good as last year, but I have confidence in the courage and tenacity of our play- ers.” Zuppke’s Illinj will tackle a sched- T THINK YOURE JUST ABOUT ROLLING OUT OF REACH OF THE SQUIRRELS ~ ~——BUT IT WONT BE LONG | from East i g Re z. g g i Le : i i >. ‘ ene i Gli ] E Hi ig mene vide a halfback job. John ‘Iéte' this fall, Theodore, a veteran, rope te full- i F ge ey z E E E E 55 E 3 : i i z Ex 55 g E g F E i E E 2 2 : A ; zg i 3 gest [