The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1935, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, UCLUBKER 2, 1935 Schoolboy Rowe Slated to Oppose Warneke in Opener Three Games Headline State Hig h School Gridiron Slate This LATE BETTING LIFTS CUBS 70 EVEN-MONEY |-- RANK. WITH BENGALS Crowd of 19,000 Swirls Through Gates at Navin Field for Bleacher Seats STARTING LINEUPS GIVEN Grimm Club Is Slight Favorite to Capture First Game on Youth, Drive BULLETIN Detroit, Oct. 2—(7)—A bright sun broke through an early mor- ing mist Wednesday and brought cheer to world series players and fans alike. Although the temper- ature dropped to the mid-thirties Tuesday night, indications were that it would rise well into the sixties by game time, Detroit, Oct. 2.—(?)—The long, lim- ber right arms of a couple of tough farmer boys from Arkansas—Lonnie Warneke, ace of the Chicago Cubs, and Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe, the pet and hero of Detroit—hauled back the drapes on baseball’s big show Wednesday, the World Series of 1935, a production P. T. Barnum would have envied. In a setting of mad enthusiasm, crowds jamming the streets, battling for tickets, the high and low tossed about like chaff in the whirlwind of hysteria always stirred up by the big fall climax of American sport. See Million Dollar Gate It seemed certain to be another $1,000,000 spectacle—this duel of the young, high flying Cubs, still winging along on the impetus of a 21-game winning streak down the National League stretch, and the slugging Ti- gers who swept the American League boards for the second straight year. Tt was a case of “quit arguing, now, and get out your money,” with Chi- Mickey Coch: Charley Grimm wa World Series Managers When the Detroit Tigers and the Chicago Cubs lined up Wed- nesday for the first game of the 1935 World Series, two great managers, Mickey Cochrane, dynamic leader of the Bengals, and banjo-playing Charley Grimm started the master-minding which will lead them to eventual glory or defeat. Cochrane took his accustomed place behind the plate while Grimm sat on the bench from where he watched the youthful Phil Cavaretta handle the first base assignment he recently relinquished. Trade Talk Flows As Major League IFARGO- BISMARCK, Magnates Gather for World Series} IGKINSON- BRAVE Player Around A’s, Cards; Giants Want Collins Detroit, Oct. 2—(?)—Major league magnates and managers, taking a bus- man’s holiday for the world Series, already have seized opportunities to lay the groundwork for one of the biggest. player shake-ups any ‘season has witnessed in years. It appears Wednesday that at least @ dozen of the 16 big league teams will figure in the wholesale swapping session before the call is sounded for spring training. Most of the trade talk revolves around the Philadelphia Athletics, who finished last in the American League, and the St. Louis Cardinals, knocked out of the Natfonal League race by the sensational Chicago Cubs. The Cards contemplate only a few strategic shifts designed to build up another pennant winner, but all re- ports to the contrary, the celebrated | Dean brothers, as well as Joe Med- lins, are not for sale. Queen to Be Chosen at School; Demons, Magicians to Clash on Gridiron To the three Bismarck merchants’ windows best depicting the spirit of Homecoming, the Junior Association of Commerce will award cash prizes of $15, $10 and $5, respectively, Fay Brown, chairman of the committee cago influences and cash lifting the Cubs from the underdog role to even money favoritism, which was about where they belonged. ‘The setting was the sun-lit stadium of Navin Field, where only a year ago last year’s curtain rang down on the Tigers in a storm of vegetables, aimed at the St. Louis Cardinals, vic- torious in as rough and turbulent a seven-game struggle as modern his- tory of the series knows. Nothing like that threatened Wednesday. Throng Storms Gates Around the park swirled the front ranks of the throng heading the gates at 9 a. m., for the 19,000 individual perches on the vast expanse of pine seats stretching beyond the left field walls, encroaching on that part of the playing field so that the home run distance has been cut to 301 feet in that direction, Despite the fact that the big Rowe has the advantage of a veteran world series club behind him, and home surroundings, the dynamic young Cubs, behind their great rifleman, Warneke, were slight favorites to win the first game. It was a case of youth and drive on the side of the Cubs, against a team that many of the experts think passed its peak about the time it club- bed the last vestige of opposition out of the American League & month ago. ‘The starting lineup. Chicago (N) Detroit (A) Galan, If White, cf Herman, 2b Cochrane, ¢ Lindstrom, cf Gehringer, 2b Hartnett, c Greenberg, 1b Demaree, rf Goslin, If Cavaretta, 1b Fox, rf Hack, 3b Rogell, ss Jurges, 55 Owen, e Warneke, p Rowe, Umpires~-George Moriarty cc) plate; Ernest Quigley, (N) first base; Bill McGowan (A) second base; Dolly Stark (N) third base. Running Attack Gets Attention of Bierman Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 2.—()— Minnesota, with its passing attack thus far functioning better than its running game, a situation unusual for Gopher football teams, will con- centrate on the latter phase of attack within the next ten days, according to members of the coaching staff. Bernie Bierman has often stated that regardless of the new develop- ments in passing, a strong running game still is the backbone of a good football team and for this reason he will concentrate on sending a squad against Nebraska, Oct. 12, that can get its yards over the ground route as well as through the air. ‘Thus far it has been Bierman’s pet peeve that neither the linemen nor the backs have been giving ball car- tackle, taking care of their assignments the way Bierman wants practice Tues- Hauser, line 5 es i g é i E i F i i ag d i i ; [ ! | i F : i i i sponsoring the celebration, announc- ed Tuesday. Under the direction of the junior association, Bismarck High school’s first homecoming will be staged in the Capital City Thursday and Fri- day, Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. Numerous features are being planned by the association, One of them is the window decorating con- test. Athletic trophies will not be permitted in any window. And the prizes will be awarded not to the merchant but to the actual window decorator, according to Brown. Announcement of rules for the elec- tion of a Homecoming queen from among the pupils of Bismarck high also will be announced in a few days, Brown declared. A special commit- tee will be appointed to handle this phase of the celebration. On the eve of the annual football encounter with Minot high school, the feature of the Homecoming cele- bration, there will be a bonfire and pep rally at an unannounced loca- tion. There will be a program of music and pep talks, Efforts are being made to obtain @ galaxy of musicians for the differ- ent events of the celebration. It is probable that Minot will send its high school band to the celebration. The American Legion post’s bugle corps has been invited to par- ticipate. Judges for the various competitive events will be announced in the near future, according to Brown. Tacoma Fighter Halts Gibbons’ Win Streak Seattle, Oct. 2—(#)—Fred Lenhart, | 171%, Tacoma, Wash., broke the long winning streak of smooth working Jack Gibbons, 162%, St. Paul, in the main event of a boxing card here Tuesday night by pounding out a Cause Wisconsin's decision in 10 rounds. Outweighed nine pounds, Gibbons|the Minnesota varsity romped over gave a fine performance for seven |the fourth stringers in an oftensive rounds, taking four of them. But in idisplay. The Iowa squad operated the last three, Lenhart drove hard |impressively against the reserves in a blows to Gibbons’ body and slowed brief scrimmage, gaining almost at down the son of the famous Mike Will. Gibbons. Lenhart whanged away at Gibbons’|two hours drill on new plays, and head as the latter began to tire and Ohio State, its offense already at peak hung several heavy punches on the/form, worked on a defense for the Gibbons jaw. The fight was the first Gibbons has, out was given over to kickoff forma- been credited with losing in 62 bouts.|tions and covering punts. drum and} HOMECOMING CHAIRMAN LISTS MERCHANTS’ DISPLAY PRIZES Replacement for Terry The Giants would like to have Col- lins as a replacement for Manager Bill Terry, on record as planning to retire next year, but the best guess 1s that New York will do business again jbattle, 16 to 0, {in an effort.to make it two in a row. jtrouncing Grinnell College, 41 to 0. Michigan Staters Seek Second Win | Over Wolverines Spartans Will Furnish Kipke’s Eleven With Severe Ini- tial Test Chicago, Oct. 2.—(4)—Michigan’s Wolverines are pretty likely to get a definite idea of what to expect in {their comeback campaign this year {When Michigan State invades Ann Arbor Saturday. The contest will be the first for Michigan. Practice has revealed little on which to rate Harry Kipke’s team. Injuries to prospective regular backs, notably Bob Cooper and Stark Ritchie, have hampered developments of the attack, while numerous shifts in the line indicate that Kipke hasn't found @ suitable combination. Trounced Grinnell The Spartans, who started Mich!- gan off to its sorriest season in his- tory last fall by winning their annual apparently have another powerful eleven, and of course, will let go with both barrels i Michigan State, playing under wraps and with several stars out of action, opened its season. last week by Purdue and Northwestern, which meet in the opening game of the Big Ten title season as well as in the conference's first night game, started Polishing off their offenses. The boilermakers, with full-back John Drake playing a leading part, mauled the reserves in a scrimmage, while the Wildcats worked to master plays involving lateral passes. At Illinois, Coach Bob Zuppke spent most of a long session in working with his punters. With Les Lindberg, at least a month, Zuppke- tested {Lowell Spurgeon, John Kanosky and \Bill Charlie, with the former having an edge. Gophers Deliver | Freshmen used Marquette plays to regulars trouble, especially with forward passes, while Chicago's first eleven put in another |Kentucky game. The Indiana work- a star kicker, out with an injury tor!|* with the Phillies for the purpose de- sired. One deal woulg send Dolph Camill, first sacker of the Phils to the Giants jfor Roy Parmelee, erratic right-hand- ed pitcher, Phil Weintraub, combin- lation outfielder-first baseman, and cash, The Giants also would like to get Burgess Whitehead, utility infielder of the Cardinals but the stumbling block is that Manager Frankie Frisch, already signed up for 1936, wants him around in case his (Frisch’s) aging’ legs give out. Indications point to the Red Sox doing business again with the Ath- letics. For months the report has been. circulated that Big Jimmie Foxx, last of the A’s great championship gat- axy, is headed for Boston. It may be confirmed, soon, though another grapevine rumor has it that Foxx will wind up with his old pal, Jfmmie Dykes, in a White Sox uniform. The price tag on Foxx is at least $150,000. Detroit or the New York Yankees may bid for Roger Cramer and Wally Moses, outfield stars of the A's. Mr. Mack, badly in need of pitchers, may wind up by engineering another big shake-up, the way he did after the 1932 season. Al Simmons of the White Sox and Chuck Klein of the Cubs, may shift to_new- surroundings. Rogers (Trader) Hornsby, has sev- eral irons in the fire on behalf of the St. Louis Browns, including a possible deal with the Yankees. Bill McKech- nie has some real money to spend bolstering the Boston Braves. The Brooklyn Dodgers lack the cash but they are in a receptive mood. The White Sox intend to plow 1935 profits back into the business. American Ledgue clubs added the names of outstanding minor league players of 1935 to their rosters Wed- nesday, following baseball's annual “Jack Horner party.” The St. Louls Browns chose Catch- er Angelo Giuliani of St. Paul, who finished the American Association’s season with an average of 276 at the plate. | Fights Last Night J (By the Associated Press) Camden, N. J.—Joe Wolcott, 181, Merchantville, stopped Pat- rick Roland, 175, New York, (4). Los Angeles—Small Montana, 109, Manila, outpointed Bobby Olivas, 119, Los Angeles, (10). Seattle—Fred Lenhart, 171, Ta- coma, Wash., outpointed Jack Gibbons, 162, St. Paul, Minn., (10); Frank Lackey, 158, Seattle, outpointed Jim Stowers, 157, Pittsburgh, (4). Count Zeppeli, pioneer builder of airships, made his first flight in a balloon at St. Paul, Minn., while an observer with the United States army | OUR BOARDING HOUSE QUIT SPUTTERING AND GASPING !-.ALWIN TOOK YOUR FROG To SCHOOL TO SHOW THE OTHER KIDS! —_ AND, LISTEN TO ME—<1F TL HEAR OF YOU PUTTING IT IN THE BATH TUB AGAIN, TLL _ PLOP YOU IN WITH HIM IeveEs! —+ AND NOT ONLY THAT, BUT TLL PULL OUT THE DRAIN PLUG AND STUFF THAT BEEZER OF YOURS IN THE DRAIN during the Civil War. ME , EGAD, DONT TELL CHAMPION SUMPING FROG To SCHOOL! WHY-~SPUT-T~HELL SURELY LET THE FROG OUT OF ITS CASE, AND THE CREATURE WILL SUMP AWAY !-—oH, CAESAR— NOU KNOW WHAT THAT MEANS, WOMAN 6-200 A HOP, TO ME! ' By Ahern | \Z ALVIN TOOK MY ‘Sha ha ke-Up | e-Up Revolves jwick, Pepper Martin and Ripper Col-| | GAMES ARE TOPS) Missouri “Slope Eleven Elevens Have Heavy Schedule; Grafton to Play Grand Forks (By the Associated Press) Three big battles are in’ store for followers of high school football in North Dakota this week. 1 While the prep school schedules are filled with engagements of intense sectional interest, three games will), attract attention throughout the state because of the significance they may have in the state rate. The matches of prime importance are Grand Forks versus Grafton, Bis- marck versus Fargo, and Dickinson versus Mandan. Grafton Looks Strong Grafton, perennially a powerfull state contender, hurtled into the front ranks with a decisive victory over Devils Lake, its third consecutive win of the season. Grand Forks, mythi- cal champions last year, allowed Minot to extend its string of wins to three last week. Meanwhile Fargo will match two victories and one setback with out- of-state teams against the Glenn Hanna-coached Bismarck machine that last week tied Mandan with one l OUT OUR WAY ve ‘sh DONT NEVER 00 THAT/ ie) HOcLeRIn AT EVERYBODY FAY Ta ROS. 1 SLAM AT_YOUR eweet UNSPORTSMANSHIR pote oe WHY, 1 AM BOOSTIN'/ BE La ANY (WONDER. WHY TOUCHDOWNS touchdown. lock. urday. Midgets to Be Tested The Braves stick for Coach Lloyd Denton’s Dick- inson club in a game to be played at Mandan Saturday. The state Midgets defeated the Mott Card- inals in the first game. Coach Ted Meinhover’s green St. Mary’s team will be out to avenge two consecutive defeats at the hands of Beulah and Linton when they line with the Hazen eleven, Other games on the Missouri Slope will find Mohall at Minot, Carson at Mott, Wishek at Edgeley, Garrison at Washburn, Marmarth at Hettinger, Wishek CCC at Linton, Wilton at Max, Underwood at Turtle Lake, all on Friday. The schedules: Friday Devils Lake at Lakota. Wahpeton at Fairmount. Grand Forks at Grafton. Mohall at Minot. Valley City at Lidgerwood. Carson at Mott. Parshall at Kenmare. Wishek at Edgeley. St. Thomas at Drayton. Velva at Carrington. Scobey, Mont., at Crosby. Ellendale at Aberdeen, 8. D. Casselton at Enderlin. Fessenden at New Rockford. Garrison at Washburn. Hazen at St. Mary's, Bismarck. Marmarth at Hettinger. Hillsboro at Larimore. Wishek CCC at Linton. La Moure at Lisbon, Wilton at Max. Underwood at Oakes at Milnor. Rugby at Drake. Saturday Bismarck at Fargo. Dickinson at Mandan. Bowbells at Williston. Bowman at Rhame, Harvey at New Rockford. Sherwood at Stanley. Demaray Knocks | Out Moulden in Third at Beach St. Louis Fighter Down Five Times in Withering Bar- rage of Rights, Lefts tle ,Lake. Beach, N. D., Oct. 2.—Dick De- maray, flashy Bismarck southpaw and holder of the Northwest welter- weight championship, knocked out Speedy Moulden of St. Louis in the third round of their scheduled 10- roung bout which headlined a boxing card staged here Tuesday night. The Capital City welterweight had a clear advantage in the first round but the second was about even. In the third, alternating hard rights to the head and lefts to the body, he knocked Moulden down five times, the last time through the ropes where he was counted out by the referee. Demaray weighed 143 and Moulden came in at 153, ~ In the. five round semi-windup, Vern Grambling of Bismarck and Monk Gilman of Beach battled to a draw. A good sized crowd attended the card, In 1928, 54.1 per cent of all cars Mandan had previously held Valley City to a seven-all dead- The Demon-Midget game will be played at Dacotah field, Fargo Sat- will be a measuring western up at Hughes field Friday for a tussle} (et em eneeet o VACANT VICTORY. THRILLING nM gw ese ats stesUue Hse Witsa 10-2 Jacobs May Be New Promoter at Garden New York, Oct. 2—(#)—The boxing world was waiting Wednesday to see have big-time promotion all to him- self. The Associated Press learned from reliable sources in Detroit Tuesday night that Jacobs, promoter of the Louis-Baer fight which crossed more than a million dollars recently, ex- pected to take over the prize ring privileges of New York's Madison Square Garden, mafn competitor to Jacobs’ Twentieth Century club. His control would cover the next five years and include the Garden's outdoor bowl. | A proposal that Jacobs take over this department, it was learned, was the outcome of the proxy battle be- tween Col. John R. Kilpatrick, presi- dent of the Garden corporation, and iCol. John 8. Hammond. Hammond and Jacobs are former associates of Tex Rickard. The battle of the Colonels ended Tuesday when Hammond, who was defeated in the proxy contest, lost his position as chairman of the board of directors. Kilpatrick was again named president of the corporation and its subsidiary, the New York Rangers professional hockey club. The latter position had been held by Ham- mond, The news from Detroit was in con- trast to the announcement of offi- cials following the meeting. They said that no changes in policy were anticipated. —_—_—_—_—_————— \CITATION HEARING PETITION | THAT ADMINISTRATRIX, WITH | WILL ANNEXED BE AUTHOR- IZED TO ACCEPT $1 Fo! CERTAIN *LAND. LESS AMOUNTS OF CERTAIN THINGS THEREIN MEN- TIONED AND BE AU- THORIZED TO DEED SUCH LAND. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh. ss. IN COUNTY Ones Before Hon. I, C. Davies, Judg: In ihe Matter of the Estate of Wil- liam Colby, Deceased. Abbie Dings, Petitioner, Mahafty, George Colb; whether Mike Jacobs was going to Robertson, Klein Trundlers Annex City League Wins son Teams Suffer Set- backs in First Game Klein's Toggery and Robertsons’ trundlers won opening engagements in the City Bowling League Tuesday night with victories over the Town Talk and Gamble-Robinson teams, respectively. Led by Jerry Harnish with games of 162-184-202—548, the Klein team came back after losing the first game to annex the last two. They won the final game on a narrow one-point margin. Smith and Larson were the mainstays for the Town Talk team with three game totals of 541 and 549, respectively. Robertsons took three straight from the Gamble Robinson bowlers with Joe Patera toppling the maples for counts of 164, 169 and 183, a total of 516, to lead the attack. Wilhelm was best for the losers with scores of 158, 151 and 185 for a 494 total. The scores: oe mT » 668-613-676—1957 133-112-138— 383. 113-141-127— 381 113-141-127— 381 Town Talk and Gamble-Robin-| Owens . 183-149-153— 485 Sedevic . 81- 91-107— 279 Erickson . 133-110-105— 348 Dummy . 113-112-126— 351 |- Wilhelm . 158-151-185— 404 Venn seeeee Nordlund Sports Round-Up (By the Associated Press) New York, Oct. 2.— Good news: Dick Hanley, former Northwestern coach, Will be back at the helm of a major college eleven next season... . Everything is fixed for Dick to sign on the dotted line as soon as the present coach’s contract expires. H. G. Salsinger, veteran Detroit Sports Ed, picks the Tigers in five .. Alabama Pitts is playing with the Philadelphia Pro Eagles... games. . Notre Dame has another fight “Irish” fullback, named Wonthow ski... ent. of td over the price: charged at the Ryder matches last. week, on Klein's Toggery What's happened to Al Mamaux’s fine plan to honor Babe Ruth? ..., N. Y.\ boxing writers hope that Kil. patrick victory means Jimmy John. ston stays as matchmaker, 148-179-126— 453 ’ 167-133-190— 499 725-734-773 —-2232 Town Talk 155-177-143— 475 | 114-151- =180—. 445 163-172-206— 541 171-159-219— 549 172-150-135— 457 "775-800-883 —2467 156-168-191— 515. 135-153-172— 460 114-188-179— 481 145-151-140— 436 162-184-202— 548 . ‘T12-844-884—2440 vi Mrs. Mary Ann Abbie Dings, otherwise known a: Mahala Copeman, Mrs. T. Dings, A. O. Aune, James Colby, an incompetent person, Stanley Reynolds, the guardian of the person and estate of said James Colby, an. incompetent per son, Peter Willcox, the special guardian of said James Colby, an Incompetent person, and all oth- er persons interested in the es- tate of William Colby, deceased, Ret spordents THE STATE OF NORTH DAK‘ aa TO THE ABOVE RESPONDE! You and each of you are heey cited and required to appear before the County. Court of the County of of the County Judge of said County, at the Burleigh County, North Dako: ta Court in th ity of Bis. pares a aid Count; acd State. the 15th day of October, at the hour of two STORE i the ternoon of fata Gay, ie cause, if any you have, wi ae ition eo Abbie Dings, on file in 1 the administratrix with the will "ane nexed of the estate of Willlam Colby, deceased, in the County Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, pe: titloning that she, as sald admin’ atta. trix, be authorized by said Court to accept from Rodger P. Bliss, the assignee of P. P. Bliss, thi party of the second part in ‘that cere anid tain, pontsnet for a deed dated April 4,01 between said deceased in his litetime, as the owner and party of the first part therein and said P. P, Bliss, as the purchaser and party of e second part therein, involving the south east quarter of section 1, in township 139 north, of range 78 west of the fifth Principal sueeaiee in Br an_order of Burleigh, in said State, at the office |} $4.95 World Series with the new 1936 PHILCO financed were new cars. This ratio leigh County, North DaRota, the sum of one thous: dollar ior the inter. dropped steadily until 1932, after which there was a constant increase ests of sald: tate fi above des- eribed tract “or Jand, the taxes until for the first 11 months of 1934 new motor vehicles were 44.5 per and ass and any other en- cumbrances ay ibe land 4 less any other necessary cent of the total. Electromagnetic brakes for automo- biles have been developed that work | t off the battery. Amount of current drawn is not enough to impair the ‘battery’s efficiency. me AR A German patent covers a device to protect car drivers from falling asleep at the wheel. It consists of @ false rim around the wheel con- driver’s hand on the wheel in- stantly sounds the horn and shuts off the ignition. None of London's buildings exceed i 200 feet in height. pense connected with th ance of sald one thous sald admini by a order of ane Sourt. 0 de a 1 seconde ts ho aia Bodger Bu peg with such or ahut, suet other or aarener order, oF orders be made on ic i soe ite jes, should not be allowed anc inte ato vesldence of said William Colby, deceased, the owner of said estate, at the time of his the villa Florencevill County o! a 31 Lat aaa made. ot ‘ils ‘clea: 417 Broadway Philco 610B—$44.95 with Fhiee all-wave petial. ont, choice of 48 new Philco TAVIS MUSIC Co, Philco Distributor’ __ Phone 762 for dernonstration Phone 762 ~~