The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1935, Page 10

T CHICAGO'S GALLOP TO FLAG STANDOUT | 1995 PERFORMANCE White Sox and Reds, Cellar Dwellers Last Year, Show Notable Improvement BROWNS COME Cubs, Tigers Beaten in Finals; Dodgers Clinch Fifth Place in National The last out of the 1935 major Teague baseball season has been marked up, and the year’s “box seore” indicates a successful season in any way-or another for most of the clubs. Notable improvement among the Icw ranking teams was shown by the White Sox and Reds, both cellar dwellers last year, who finished fifth and sixth, respectively, in 1935. Pitts- burgh, Brooklyn and Washington aiso moved up a bit while Rogers Horns- by’s St. Louis Browns, seemingly a certain last place club at the star ended up by playing some of the best ball in the American League to fiaish seventh. From the financial viewpoint the game seemed on the upgrade. A couple } of new attendance marks were set. Braves Go Backward On the debit side, however, the Braves, going from bad to worse, set @ new modern National League mark of 115 defeats in one season and never escaped from their financial difficulties. Two more notable records on the vear's book were the endurance marks of Lou Gehrig of the Yankees who played in 149 games to stretch his string to 1653 consecutive contests end Gus Suhr of the Pirates who es- tablished a new National League mark of 628 straight by getting into all of Pittsburgh's 143 games. The big event of the year, however, was Chicago's brilliant race to the National League championship, run- ning 21 straight to win the flag by beating out first the Giants and then the Cards. The Tigers, defending their 1934 American League title in fine style. won with comparative ease despite a weak start and a poor finish. Champions Beaten The close of the regular campaign Sunday followed the usual form in that both champions were beaten. The Cubs took a final 2-1 defeat from the Cards when Rookie Bill McGee held them to three hits. The Tigers took it on the chin twice from the White Sox, .3-2, and 14-2. Brooklyn clinched fifth place in the National League, defeating the Phil- Nes, 2-0, on Van Mungo’s two-hit, 15 strikeout flinging. The Giants trimmed the Braves. 5-3, and lost 3-0. Pittsburgh whipped Cincinnati, 5-1, then blew a 9-6 de- cision. The Red Sox outlasted the Yankees, 4-3, and were blanked, 4-0, The Browns belted out a 9-7 victory then went down, 7-4. Jimmie Foxx led the Athletics to an 11-8 triumph over Washington, pounding out his 35th and 36th home Tuns to tie Detroit’s Hank Greenberg for the year’s top place. NATIONAL LEAGUE Rookie Checks Cubs Chicago ..... Carleton, Shoun and O'Dea; McG and DeLancey. H 3 5 E 3 0 ee Braves, Giants Split First Game— A. Smith “and Mancuso; Blanche and Mueller. Second Game— New York.. - 000 300 00—- 3 7 3 nd 8th to catch train.) Fitzsimmons and Danning; Mac- Payden and Spohrer. Pirates Win, Lose First Game— Pittsburgh .....100 200 000-5 9 0 Cincinnati .....001 000 000—1 4 0 B. Brown and Padden; Hollings- worth and Campbell. Second Game— RHE +++ .022 041 00x— 9 9 2 Passo, Birko! fer and Epps; Grisson, Derringer and Lombardi. Dodgers Triumph, Tie First Game— RHE Philadelphia ....000 000 000-0 2 1 Brooklyn .......010 100 00x— 2 6 0 Jorgens and Todd; Mungo and Lopez. Second Game— RHE Philadelphia -000 101 02— 4 9 2 Brooklyn -200 010 10— 413 3 (Called end 8th, darkness) Kelleher and Wilson; Baker and AMERICAN LEAGUE Chisox (Called in 6th to catch train.) Sullivan and Cochrane, UP FAST) HE BISMARCK TRIBUNK, MUNUAY, SEPLEMBER 30, 1935 Leaders Beaten As Major Leagues End Successful Season State Gridiron Mentors Turn Attention to. Heavy Slate This ‘Week-End ” . 'Detroit’s Tron-Man Infield May BION HALT GOPHER |NIGHT FOOTBALL HAS PROVEN [Big Ten Schedule |. 5 je by gare. ™ | suis loge Sept | LOSE 26-6 DECISION Fargo, Grand Forks, Led Way in| Demaray to Fight eoiermacers wit Tackle wie. \Tiger Quartet Expecte = College Elevens pane ret Esp oe U. S. Forces Beat | 1929, Five Other Cities | t ‘ cats Saturday; Two Teams set Heavy-Hitting Cu ee Hi jave Followed Suit ena Suffer Setbacks Schedule Bigger | outer caravers =| British in Ryder [mors Wil Play Widgets a : Fargo; Saints to Battle (By the Associated Press) P)— — rT A icago, Sept. 30.- Nursing Foes This Week Detroit, Sept, J0—)—It there ts) | Cu Golf. Metches Hazen Here Frida Night football which made its de-|Grambling to Meet Gilman inj ,.cnicae eept. Sof) Nursing, jany single outstanding factor calcu- p y but in North Dakota in 1920 has es-/ Five-Round Semi-Windui day’s record, the Big Ten Monday set lated to give the Detroit Tigers an oe ee tablished itself as a Highly success- re P | about for repairing for another tough Ramblers Will Engage Carne. advantage over the Chicago Cubs in) English Adopt American Style North Dakota college and high /ful innovation as it attains its sev- Tuesday Night gridiron week, including the opening gag the world scrics starting here Wed- school football mentors turned atten-jenth birthday this fall. | of the conference championship cam- 4 gie Tech; Purdue to Bat- _nesday, it is their fron-man infield. of Play; Gene Sarazen {tion Monday to the serious business! Since the lighting systems were ——_—__—_——__ ' paign. “ This’ quartet-—Hank — Greenberg, Rallies to Win of preparing for gridiron encounters |instailed at Fargo and Grand Forks| Dick Demaray, scrappy Bismarck |The title battle will open with Pur- tle Northwestern Charley Gehringer, Billy Rogell and ul this yeccene. Hike lin 1929 five other cities have joined|southpaw and holder of the North-jdue at Northwestern and the game {Marvin Owen—may provide the bal-| piscowood, Nod. Sep. 30.-UP)— sagen tee Mire eee Hera: cae the group who Watch thelr elevens| west welterwelght champlonship, will! will be the first in the history of the i 7 ie: s 5 ere ceo (01 une joodlights. 4 ” ficial bs (By the Associated Press) | erwise: Benes Tian: vuien ean. | The 1985 Ryder Cup golf matches,| vealed weaknesses which coaches will ie ‘Minot, ‘Devils tare ‘Bismarck, we oes Nh og et in ie eed arian in aes With Saturday’s games little more Tuupened ehares, | which resulted in a 9 to 3 victory for | attempt to iron out before engaging |yaney city and Jamestown. in @ 10-round main event of @ boxing | avoid conflict with the fourth 4 {than matters for post mortem discus- | - " |the United States, showed definitely | their next foes. card to be staged at Evel Park, Lain ‘i lege football te The Cubs have a harder hitting| Increased attendance has been a ~ Sg » | of the world séries Saturday afternoon. Heel major wath lege footbal i ae pre- louttied:- "rhey. also” smay “en al that the American style of play —| Casey Finnegan's determined Bison |qirect ‘result of the attificial light,| Beach, N .D., Tuesday night. ‘Northwestern scored a not very im- Hae ta Me ac tad Rebate bre éage with Donnie’ Was ca Shooting for the pin rather than just |gave early promise of making things tne work-a-day world getting an op-|_ The Capital Clty fighter will spot| pressive 14 to 0 decision over De In most instances the high-rating jp! aut pene ah i ake © | the green—is slowly “taking” in the tough in the North Central Confer- | tunity to see @ sport rn previa | his Negro opponent around 10 pounds | Paul Saturday. ageregations turned back the opposi- | Benpat form Bs ight now than} British Isles, ence when they stopped the vaunted ously had been limited almost entire- bat should offset that advantage with; The sore spots were due to unex: aay Or CHER, Gill clash LHe week | ToumaRECh: ihe. auigaity’ SGauby “warte|,, American greens are much: smaller |Minnesota running game but lost ®/1y to the student body eimost ents" | his speed, pected beatings suffered by Illinois hel “|than those in England, where most |26-6 decision to the defending Big i ™ with opponents not accustomed to be- ;nett against Manager Mickey Coch-| players are content to land anywhere|Ten and National champions when; Entire Schedule Under Lights | cant tits Whis bes seigiea oot a Ohio niversity etoroand bee hd ing pushed around. [rane behind the bat, without misgiv-|on the putting surface. But two |they failed to halt a fine aerial game.! Qreatly benefited by attendance| ess to go 10 three-minute rounds | Lindberg, thelr ¢eiple threat es In the southwest, Texas Christian, lings, But the National League cham-| young Britons, 23-year «| Prospects picked up at the Uni-|from the state offices and federal oe pie stiret young , 23-year-old Jack Bus: with Demaray and has looked ex-|for a month. Lindbei suffered with a 28-11 victory over North Texas jpions, man for man, do not possess!son and 25-year-old Bill (Whiffy) | versity where Coach C. A. West's ath agencies, Bismarck high school plays|ceptionally IH Workohts At Beach'| thant i Te Si ® Teachers in its wake, will tackle Ark-|the infield strength of the Tigers. | Cox, made an indelible’ impression on |letes came back after a miserable its entire home schedule under the! guring the eevee Teaco viata Gon aoe one ansas, the team that Christian bowed Tiger Infield Intact the home forces Sunday with their Showing against Moorhead Teachers |lights, In the five-round semi-windup, | State. z ae! cote to 24-10 last year, while the Univer-| Defensively, Detroit's inner quar-| boldness in going for the flag. a week ago to swarm over the Luther| Besides-the advantage of getting Vern Grambling of Bismarck wal Chi bowed to Ne sity of Texas, conquerer of Texas A./tet, labelled the “battalion of death,”|” Neither player. won his. singles| college eleven, 45-0. adult “spectators, coaches reported! meet Monk Gilman of Beach. Gil-|more T apaitseay anna and & T.on last Saturday, will face Louist-lis ‘superior at, every position 10 the} match, Busson lost 3. and 2 to Gene| Fargo high suffered its first defeat |that all the fans seemed to enjoy the| man holds a four-round decision over | Cardwell, 28 to Putin wae ana State. |Cub infield of Phil Cavarretta, Billy|Sarazen in what the veteran Amer-|of the season when the Aberdeen |game more and that early in the sea-|the Bismarck scrapper. GE enlively Hey aan ee Oregon to Play Bears Itincle Bill Jurges and Stanley |ican described as “the greatest match |eleven put over two touchdowns in ison, when the hot weather is both- 5 Kalutinngts aan ae a ‘ Hack. The Tiger infield has been in-|of my life.” Cox even with Horton| less ‘than three minutes of play in|ersome, the night games provide a tase “seare tonm in tata apr oer u In the far west, Oregon State, fresh |tact, except for a few scattered days,|Smith in 36 holes. the second quarter fora 13-0 victory.|cooler atmosphere for the players. Dak a St iat "26 to 6, but hee dee from a 26-0 victory over Willamette, |for two years of champlonship com- ‘Greatest Since Varden’ "Wops Are Victors The University of Notth Dakota Tayo real ROWERS Ge AERMAETL {will meet the University of Califor- | petition, “Busson is the greatest player Eng-| Wahpeton high school scored a 19-0|claims the first lighting plant for {Football to defeat Brad Coll j ine Hen ae naa e antaaay, wi| Paced by Greenberg, the Tiger in-|land has sent across since Harry Var- pee over ra reat eer out door athletics installed in the 126 to 0, “ld ne, 4 G fielders again have averaged more) den,” said Sarazen. “I’ve never seen | defeated the Wahpeton Indians, + |state, the Sioux playing their first! 1 battle California at Berkeley. jthan 190 runs-hatted-in per man.|stch a machine. He's the Joe Louis|and Minot scored its fourth straight night football in 1929. "Cy the Ascocited Prem) GHEE. ORAL A EIR ea 3 Notre Dame, showing signs of re- \Greenhera’s slugging bas overshadow- | of the young golfers. victory by defeating Grand Forks’ de-| Central high school has been us- — Michigan Siate's fine eleven at” Ans ; uum to her old time glory when she jeq the fact hs also has developed in-| “When he had me four down at the|fending, state champions, 39-6 ining the university's memorial stad- + |W L Pet. Pos.! arbor. Ohio State, regarded as “top” subdued Kansas, 28-7, on Saturday. |to one of the best defensive first base-|14th, I questioned whether the old| other high school games Saturday. |ium for night football since 1932, | Chicago + 100 54 649 3lin power in the ‘Big Ten, engages ell fobs “Carnegie Teel cect een | Mion he) gare, Sarazen spark could be rekindled.| In state college circles, Itzy Kempf |taking advantage of the facllities for |S! Louls + 96 58 623 1/ Kentucky at Columbus, in its opener. pot os ; 10 ee ai & 6-3 decision | ‘The “key men” of both infields play | Beating that boy was a tonic for me. led a well-balanced Valley City State |home games when the collegians are New York . + 91 62 595 2) Indiana gets under way with tre ELIAS Tata MCRL second base. Herman may not be as/It has restored my confidence, and 1| Teachers college team to a 21-0 vic- 'out of town, + 88 67 582 5 | coltege’s “Praying Colonels” Bioo Purdue and Northwestern will en- fren tong, fi really think T'll win the P. G. A,|tory over the Bottineau School of . 70 83 458 6 oles els” at Bloom- gage in another western headliner ol ady as the graceful| ii , Sec! y The State Agricultural college also ington. Biete Kentucky comes up to Colum. (ehringer in the field, but he covers | Championship next month.” Forestry. started playing under lights in 1929,|Cincinnat! ....... 68 85 445 8 Tuinois will start-all over against Bus to tackle the highly-rated Olio {28 Much ground and he has outhit| Sarazen’s was only one of five] Coach Glenn Hanna will take the Fargo high school plays some night |Pilladelphia ..... 64 89 418 7| Washington University of Bt. Louls ' Aaa UEnE his Tiger rival by about 15 points on | singles victories scored by the Amer-|Demon gridiron machine back intO|games on the college field, but there | B0Ston ..-........ 115 248 4/at Champaign, and Wisconsin will do . tie desserts in: [ican team, but it was the most thrill-|familiar territory Saturday when the |never is anything definite about it likewise against Marquette at Madi Michigan Teams Booked Rogell, Owen Steadier ing from a spectators standpoint. It Rae and Susie Uaiettek tO ‘because the Midgets use the field|Detroit .. 58 .616 1}son. Iowa tackles South Dakota at Ulinois meets Washington univer-| | Rogell and Owen are steadier and altracted a crowd of upward of 3,000. | Pte eid dianna, former ‘Moor. [Hem HOt needed by the state eleven, |New York a 33g 2] tora City. and Chicago entertains sity, Caroll and Chicago collide, Cen-/more experienced than their Cub, TT : Ht ‘Good 11 1 ’ j Carroll college Waukesha, Wis., leav- H 2. he other American singl .|head mentor, is well-thought of in Investment’ a a D tre meets Indiana. and South Dakota aah on tie lett side of Reset line: besttea’as tonowar creat alt the Gate City and Fargo fans are| Originally installed to increase at- ctienao. us ar a ohoneman = pan Cieawiveomn takes on Iowa. Other games which Rogell 1s a mu a defeated Dick Burton 5 and 3, five|anxious to see what kind of a team|tendance in 1931, the floodlights at | washington 88 438 T|impressive start, by teiting “xanseet will bear watching in this territory | ut Hack, on this season's! 4 , ie shee developeaihiere! the Ramsey county fairgrounds where | . : impressive start by belting Kansas, are Nebraska-Iowa State at Ames,|performances, has a batting advant- jeer eh el Johnny Revolta ‘Coanh Ted aclnibeer will send the |Devils ‘Lake plays all home games (2° Louis .. 87 428 6/28 to 7, resumes its drive against Car- Michigan State-Michigan at ‘Ann jage over Owen, who has fallen more | Winitcombe 2 an i olmpuneee St, Mary's eleven against Hazen here |have proven “a very good investment” /Pnuadelphia . 91 389 5|negie Tech at Pittsburgh. oe and Marquette-Wisconsin at pace 60 poinis off his 1934 hitting | quere d Alf Pai dgham 4 and 2, ana|Friday. school officials said. Saturday's Results le ison, . | a vl | f ‘ | i Henry Picard dis; Games scheduled this week-end in-| Devils Lake was a pioneer in night .. 9 E, Se Tua Raney niEE NGG Pennavifatia' linn coUttlela ueonacone iat bril-| Whitcombe Sand 2.) f° | tude: football for high schools and the| gt, rouls 4 tiem oo || Warneke to Start ‘ : eee ease ete Ie rated than |DeManee Redd ee ccom ak| Craig Wood, from Deal, N. J.. was} Morningside at N. D. A. C. original setup has needed no alter-| Brookiyn 12; Philade iphis-2 || First Series Game their el el - a ee eee eddie Lindstrom andthe only American casualty, missing Oakes at Milnor, jations, ranking with the best in the i cca 1 lee pastes een < Heathen ah Fy : ugie Galan, to grove the punch}. 3-r00t putt on the 36th green to| Casselton at Enderlin. \State. AMERICAN Li ¢ pucea ston he seers hat ineeded to offset the acknowledged |tose, one up, Hillsboro at Larrimore. Both Jamestown college and James-| ieveland fy Obs enor. Chicago, Sept. 30—()—Lou War- THO TRE. apts, Alauainmsy eeimicoh Pr Ne tee ae ane ae ire tne| pat et es Enelaud and Sam Sennen ae ew, sagt |e high school utilize lights for! Chicago 6-3; Detroit de wi neke, fs pete ot the Ozarks, will op- i arks, Jr., 0 ittsburgh, vi ota. le games. at Pose the the first gam er uedue saeaed age: eanedan ‘f haa eee ane sani rine end Cox broke even. enese: eniat City at Taagertood: “Games played under the flood Philadelphia ed a a the world ceries, opening in’ Detrolt Se x ah | rand Forks at Grafton. ‘lights bring larger crowds, fs Wednesday. meets George Washington. | Tulane jers have a pronounced edge, as a Mohall at Minot, (uahioyiitvmnes anaett ccmeatel Tees This was the decision Monday of and uburn will clash at New Or-|team, but Chicago's better-balanced LaMoure at: Lisbon, {nicer game all around,” declared Wil-| | Football Scores Charley John Grimm, manager of the h bitching staff may furnish a rebut- YEST DAY’S | Rusby at Drake. lam Gussner, athletic director at|* / Cubs. es j tal, Scobey, Mont., at Crosby. the Jamestown high school, . “You can publish that in the paper Bowman Turns Back |_| == | & TF Ss Detroit Lakes at Crookston. "The lighting system instalied on the| Minnesota So NS right now,” Grimm said, “And if you {DETROIT IS AGA Dak ‘Wesl t esota 23; N. D. A. C. 6. Reeder Eleven, 33-0) sasepatt-m : ekota Wesleyan at Jamestown |college gridiron at Valley City four| Moorhead State Teachers 20; Con-| Want {0 Know Some more, Root, will ’ “MAD TOWN (By the Associated Press) college. years ago has been moved to the city |cordia 0 : go alter shoes EU veen TOEeiae Detroit, Sept. 30.—(#)—The Detroit Bill McGee, Cardinals—Limi Wahpeton at Breckenridge. athletic park a And if either of them gets in trouble, ‘ iri F , ited park where all Valley City; South Dakota 7; Ill. Wesleyan 6. ee N. D., Sept. 30.—“Stub”|Tigers returned from the baseball Cubs to three hits in first major | St. Thomas at Drayton. high school and the State Teachers! C i ‘Larry French will go to his relief.” Evans’ Bowman high school foothall| wars Monday for the Armageddon of| Jeague game Dilworth at Barnesville, college home football vt Bobet au spouse ceormal: team overpowered Reeder, 33-0, Sat-| the 1935 season. They meet the Chi-| gimmie Foxx, Athletics, and | Velva at Carrington. DVS HSUEH | cee a pao urday in the first game of the 1935/cago Cubs Wednesday in the open-| puddy Myer, Senators—Foxx wal- Hazen at St. Mary's (Bismarck.) z Slippery Rock Teachers 27; west-| Georgia Tech 33; Presbyterian Cole season. The victors ran up a total|ing world series clash. lopeditwo hoenees GEE random Wishek CCC at Linton. minister 6. lege 0. of 24 en cova ta eee ee | - Joyous, baseball-mad city received] hits to take league be ting i es Anes, at — G MA OR JOR LEAGUE hes ff pasts a. mene ve ¥. M. ERE pea opponents without a sing yar em. < arrison at Washburn . * . ‘ander! 3 Mississipp! gain, In the second quarter Lieford| The fact that it was Detroit's sec+ ene nee i eartieee snes Underwood at Turtle Lake. Colorado State 12; Wyoming 3. Tennessee 20; Southwestern 0. of Bowman made a 25-yard pass to/ond worid series in as many ;ears hits in first-game victory Marmarth at Hettinger. Arkansas State 7; Carbondale 0. Hampden Sydney 12; Virginia 7. Bingham, Bingham going over for alappeared to have whetted, rather | Sore es ni oa Saturday SPS College of Adaho 31; Boise Junior 0.| Washington é& Lee 18; Wooford 0. ; touchdown. A spinner in which Stor-|than dulled, the enthusiasm of fans Alammed Deaville, for a A Bismarck at Fargo. (By the Associ ress) Texas U 38; Texas Arts and Indus-| Ball State 7; Franklin 0. ’ dahl took the ball and skipped over| here thousands of whom failed in at-| four singles in twin Victo East Grand Forks at Moorhead. NATEONSS SRAGEE: sales 6, ‘ Upper Iowa 0; Cole 0. for the counter accounted for the|tempts to obtain advance reserva- Mi Spd cabal M, 8. T. C. reserves at Wahpeton | Batting—Vaughan, Pirates 385; Med-| Arkansas 12; Kansas Téachers 0. St. Johns 21; St. Cloud Teachers 6. third touchdown. Durphy, Reeder |tions for the classic, sa Brown, Pirates, and Paul | Science. wick, Cardinals .353. Southern Methodist 60; Austin 0, | Ellendale ‘Teachers 6; Mayville fullback, was the outstanding player] with additional seats, the field staat ey paral Biankes Dickinson Teachers at Valley City.|Runs—Galan, Cubs 133; Medwick,| Mankato 19; Eau Claire 0, | Teachers 6. for the losers. will accommodate more than 50,000| Derringer's reliet tL cae rr; Breckenridge at Fergus Falls. Cardinals 132. Capital 6; Toledo 0. | La Crosse Teachers 13; Columbia 7. v spectators. gt Pitching in Detroit Lakes at Crookston. Hits—Herman, Cubs 2%; Medwick,' N. C. State 14; Davidson 7. |. Mississippi 92; Memphis Teachers Ghee eee Sa i peer brought him 22nd vic- Minot Teachers at Black Hills} Cardinals 224. | Cincinnati 29; Dayton 0. jo. | pola, y an 5 2 ., 5 y. Teachers. Home Runs—Berger, Braves 34; Ott,| Creighton 13; St. Louis 0. La. College 7; Miss. College 0. fiero one mubarh i pelirioh tase) Beulah Miners Win Julius Solters, Browns, and Roy | Harvey at New Rockford. Giants 31. "| St olat 12; 8 Macy's 0 | Washington 14; Idsto On” ichards. | Secon d Game. 2 4-0)! Hughes, Indians—Solters led first- Dickinson at Mandan. Pitchers—Lee, Cubs 20-6; Henshaw,| Valley City Teachers college 21;| Occidental 0; Arizona State 0. 9 game attack with four hits; Bowbells at Williston. Cubs 13-5. Bottineau 0. California 6; Whittier 0. 4 Browns, Tribe Split | Hughes made five blows in dou- Sherwood at Stanle: H i { First Gi R y: Denver 19; Colorado College 0. John Carroll 36; Albion 0. ‘st Game— H E! Beulah, N. D., Sept. 30.—The Beu-| bleheader. Ss AMERICAN LEAGUE Montana State 7; Brigham Young| Baylor 14; Hardin-Simmons 0. St. Louis........000 203 211— 9 14 2\lah Miners won the second game of Hank Leiber, Giants, and Dan- Batting—Myer, Senators .350; Vos- (0. z Rice 10; L. 8. U. 7. Cleveland ...... 302 000 101— 7 9 0| the 1935 football season Friday when| ny MacFayden, Braves—Former mik, Indians .349. é Monmouth 33; Burlington, Iowa, 0.| Stanford 35; Ban Jose State 0. Cain, Walkup. Thomas and Hems-j they turned back the Hazen high| pounded out five hits in two Runs—Gehrig, Yankees 125; Gehring-| River Falls Teachers 12; Ham-| Santa C! ; 0 ley; Pearson, Stewart, Hildebrand] school eleven, 24-0, in rie, Apes ASB id ie edd aesco a iar. 30; _Benl er raneMmeO xT, ys A | school eleven, a game played| games, latter blanked Giants in er, Tigers 123 line 6. Southern California 9; Montana 0. BON EERSTE: [here, Perkins, Miner fullback, was| second. Hits—Vosmik, Indians 216; Cramer,| Knox 18; Principa 0. | “Oregon State 26; Willamette 0. rand Game— RH E|the outstanding player on the field.| Jack Wilson, Red Sox, and ‘Athletics and Myer, Senators 215. | Evansyille 13; Rose Poly 7 oe ‘ as Geena 000 211— 4. 6 2/He scored two touchdowns, the first| Charley Ruffing, Yankees—Wil- Home Runs—Greenberg, Tigers, Foxx,| Lawrénce 7; Lake Forest 0 HIGH SCHOOLS an 7: 00 222— 7 12 0, after an 80-yard run and the second) son pitched and batted Boston to DOWN ‘Athletics 36, ‘ ") Ripon 6; James Millikin 0. Aberdeen 13; Fargo 0. Sg Geena and; won ieee Aaa raNGais vietery tn onener;, Rulting juried Pitchers—Auker, Tigers 18-7; Allen,| California 47; California ‘Aggies 0. | Wahpeton 19; Fergus Falls 0. Phillips, : | a two-hit shutout in short night- Yankees 13-6, Gustavus Adolphus 0; Carleton 0.) Minot 39; Grand Forks 6, score. cap. by ‘Ahaen NOW T KNOW HIS. "32 SHELL 1S COMPLETELY % CRACKED [TLL GIVE HIM ABOUT TWO MONTHS MORE ;THEN THEY'LL BE. COMING AFTER HIM WITH A NET AND ROP YES , BAXTER THE WORLDS. CHAMPION SUMPING FROG ! HE CAN DO A STANDING SUMP OF_ 5Q9 FEET WITH EASE ! EGAD,HELL WIN A LOT OF CASH PURSES FOR ME,IN FROG SUMPING CONTESTS ! BX HIS NAME IS MOGUL, AND 1 HAVE. ACCEPTED CHALLENGES FROM g NORWAY AND SAPAN FOR MATCHES, NEXT SPRING, \N SS WR $1.00 PER WEEK INSTALLS THIS NEW 1936 PHILCO in time for the WORLD SERIES TAVIS MUSIC CO. 417 Brosdway Phone 163 | OUTOUR WAY - ITS ALL YOUR FAULT! WHEN Se WANTeD 10 aur SCHOOL) ARE GETTING || Lapy! $ IJ HIN) LIKE HE'S THINK OF ENOUGH ANO GO TO WORK! MIND YOU! 4 BA! LOOK AT Him -A wi LITTLE OLD mane GROWN AN INCH SINCE! ‘BY, YET! NOW,- WHY, EVEN AT FOURTEEN, HE, HASN'T EXPECTIN’ i} LOOK AT “TH HAM ON HIS BACK, TH’ HOLLOW CHEST, AND THESE HANDS QUINED- B-HOO HH HIS KNEES By Williams ) YOU. KEEP OUT OF THIS; YOUNG MOTHER WILL. TO RUIN TH’ a fe} TH KICK IN TH’