The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1935, Page 14

AUKER 10 OPPOSE BILL LEE IN THIRD ENCOUNTER FRIDAY Betting Odds Favor Bengals Despite Injury to Big Hank Greenberg BRIDGES MASTER OF BRUINS Root Succumbs to Cold, Ben- gal’s Hitting in First- Inning Barrage Chicago, Oct. 4—(P)—It took the coldest day in the past ten world ser- ies to cool off the hottest club in base- ball—that and a skinny, little right hand curve ball heaver named Tommy Bridges—so Friday, on a new and perhaps chillier battle front, the De- troit Tigers and the Chicago Cubs might just as well be starting all over again. ‘They were on even terms, with this difference—the Tigers came to town with their big first baseman and cleanup belter, Hank Greenberg, again the home run hitter who helped blow the American League race apart, suf- fering from a bruised left arm. There was little danger, though, of the dynamo of the Tigers’ powerhouse be- ing out of Friday's neup. He was hurt in Thursday's 8 to S$ Tiger triumph. Pitching Selections Bill Lee, from Plaquemine in the Bayou country of Louisiana, and El- den Leroy Auker, an underhand fel- low in a pitching way only, from Norcatur, Kans., hurl Friday. Auker won 18 games for ‘the Tigers during the summer, Lee 20 for the Cubs. There’s a marked resemblance in the careers and statures of the two youngsters opposing each other in the vital job of winning that second vic- tory. Each was a famous all round ath- lete in his home bailiwick not long ago. Lee, late of Louisiana state uni- versity, is 26 years old, stands 6 feet 3 inches high, weighs 198 pounds. Auker is only 25, a famous big six athlete from Kansas State, 6 feet 2 inches tall, heft 195 pounds. He throws underhand because he hurt his shoulder playing football. Betting Favors Tigers. The Cubs love that home park of theirs, but Friday the gamblers like Cubs, Tigers Resu Saints Battle Hazen Here Today; | | WILLIAM C. LEE 3 Starting Pitchers in Third Game ELDEN AUKER Manager Charley Grimm has nominated Bill Lee, Louisiana uni- versity athlete and winner of 20 games for the Cubs this season, to oppose Elden Auker, submarine ball pitcher of the Tiger mound corps, in the third world series game Friday. Wildcats, Purdue Will Open Big Ten Wildcats; Michigan Plays Michigan ‘State history will open Saturaay flood lights. watched with keenest other conference institutions. Northwestern, both rated in the mys- tery class, risking climination from the championship scramble with the season only nicely started. The boil- Additional Portions of McHenry County May Also Be Op- ened to Shooting Arthur I. Peterson, state game and} fish commissioner, said Friday he planned new dates for the deer hunt- ing season in North Dakota to be set probably for the last week in Novem- ber. ‘The present season under procla- mation of Gov. Walter Welford is from Dec. 12 to Dec. 15, inclusive. In addition to changing the dates of the open season, Peterson said ad- ditional portions of McHenry county also may be opened to deer shooting. The changes are in response to complaints by sportsmen that deer are difficult to bag during December | nd are “strong and thin,” Peterson | said. | An additional factor which brings the changes, he explained, was the determination of Montana game au- thorities to have no open season in eastern Montana as originally sched- uled. Peterson explained he had planned NEW DATES FOR DEER HUNTING Wisconsin Get Prognosti- cator’s Ballot ball shots in the dark (or at least a deep twilight): Princeton-Pennsylvania, . an tremely uncertain ballot for Penn. cats. Tennessee-North Tarheels, lot goes to Duke. erners. Rice-Duquesne—Rice. bia. Probable Winners Picked by Barker Northwestern-Purdue — the Wild- Washington & Lee-Duke—The bal-} ington. California-St, Mary'’s—California. Texas A, & M.-Temple—The East-;consin upset by South Dakota Stats! up to fill Lips’ position. The basket- Fordham-Boston College—Fordham ermakers, never far off the title pace since winning the honors in 1929, tackle Northwestern without a game under their belts. Coach Noble Kizer has a huge squad, however, and reports from the drill field indicate that Purduc has the speed and personnel to be as troublesome as usual. Wildcats Improve + The Wildcats started last week with @ 14 to 0 victory over De Paul, an ex- ceptionally tough small college eleven, jbut appeared slow and uncertain. The week’s practice, however, has brought Michigan State, Northwestern,|a big improvement. Ohio State will have an opportun- ity to demonstrate how well-founded are the reports of great power and finesse, against the scrappy Ken- tucky Wildcats at Columbus. Wheth- New York, Oct. 4—(#)—A few foot-|er Michigan is about to become a ma- in|jor power again will be determined with the cooperation of Michigan ex-|State college’s strong aggregation at Ann Arbor. Indiana will start its second sea- son under the direction of Alvin (Bo) Carolina — The|McMillin, against Centre College, the} Hoosier coach’s alma mater, at Bloom- Mlinois, University last week, tackles Wash- ington University of St. Louis; Wis- in its opener, meets Marquette at Madison; Iowa plays South Dakota Columbia-Virginia Miliary—Colum-|at Iowa City, and Chicago entertains Caroll College of Waukesha, Wis. Minnesota has an open date. Conference Race! ' |Ohio State Tackles Kentucky Chicago, Oct. 4—()—Another chap- ter in Western conference football might when Purdue and Northwestern touch off the championship campaign with ‘\the Big Ten’s first battle under the The shift from day to night was made because of Saturday's world ser- jes struggle between the Cubs and Tigers, and the experiment will be interest by The game itself finds Purdue and defeated by Ohio; ‘ HANNA SHAKES UP FIRST STRING LINE DURING PRACTICES Lips Moved to End, Beall to Tackle, McGuiness to Center in Changes Coaches Glenn Hanna and Ted Meinhover polished off rough spots in long drills Thursday as they prepared the Bismarck and St. Mary’s high school football machines for their third encounters of the 1935 season. Meinhover was scheduled to send his charges against the| Hazen eleven at 3:30 p. m., today at Hughes Field while Hanna will take a squad of 18 gridiron stalwarts to Fargo Saturday for a clash with the Midgets on Da- kota Field in the evening. The Saints showed marked im- provement this week and Meinhover hoped for a reversal of the form that sent them down to defeat before Beu- lah and Linton in the first two regu- {uarly scheduled games. Switches Lineup Har made several drastic changes in the Demon lineup as he prepared the team for the Midgets. Last week's game with the Mandan Braves, which ended in a 6-6 tie, failed to please the Bismarck coach and the general shifting of players resulted. Buddy Beall, veteran flankman, was moved over to the right tackle berth replacing Babe Welch. Welch, who has been ailing with a bad “charley horse,” will probably not’ |make the trip to Fargo. Taking Beall’s place at end has been Captain Evan Lips, hard-charg- ing pivot man, whose defensive work was one of the standout features of | the Brave game. Lips is being moved jback to the middle of the forward wall on defense, but his ability to block out runners in clearing a path valuable asset at end on offense. McGuiness at Center Jim McGuiness, reserve center, been moved into the first string line- ‘ball captain also has been given plen- ty of work at end and will probably move over to that position when the opponents are carrying the ball. W. Va. Wesleyan—Xavier. .Cincinnati for the ball carriers has made him @|Kirksyille Tchrs—St. Louis. .St. Louis | Haskell—Detroit .. has |Simpson—Drake .. Whittier—Loyola Colo. State—Denver .. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4,1935 . me World Series at Chicago, All Even Demons | Journey to Farg o Saturday. @utHoucn each NON TRIBE HAD A SEPARATE. DIALECT, MOST TRIBES COULD COMMUNICATE. | WITH EACH OTHER. BY MEANS OF A COMMON 4 SIGN VINCE THAT THE PARTIAL ILLUMI- NATION OF THE DARKER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 South Miss, State—Millsaps. .Starksville(N)* Birm-Sou'n—Loyola..New Orleans(N) Central Washbuen—Grinnell . + Grinnell . Detroit Des Moines(N) i) West Albany—Puget Sound....Tacoma(N) Los Angeles(N) fountain .. Denver (N) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5 East Rocky THis Curious WoRLD By William Ferguson WAS THE FIRST TO EXPLAIN. oo SPIOERS HAVE. 36O SPINNING SPOOLS. 10-4 Duke—Wash, & Lee N. Carolina State—S. Arizona—Centenary Central So. Dakota—Iowa Nebraska—Iowa State . Mich. State—Michigan Cumberland—Vanderbilt .. Nashville Richmond . «.Columbia Davidson—Virginia .. Charlottesville +. Shreveport . New Orleans Charleston |Richmond—Roanoke ...... Jurdue—Northwestern .... Evanston Ann Arbor Jr. Association, Dakota National Bowlers Triumph. First National, Service Electric Lose First Commercial League Matches Dakota National Bank bowlers took three straight games from the First National Bank and the Junior Asso- ciation of Commerce won two out of three as the last four teams in the Commercial League got the season under way Thursday night. City Bowling Body Will Be Organized Bismarck bowlers interested in organizing a city bowling associa- tion will meet in the main hall of the World War Memorial building at 7:30 o'clock Friday night. The city association will be or- ganized so that Bismarck’s two leagues, the City and Commercial groups, may qualify for affiliation with the American Bowling Con- gress, The meeting is called by Jerry Harnish and William 8. Moeller, president of the City and Com- mercial leagues, respectively, with every bowler in the city invited and urged to attend the short session. Some consistent bowling by Sparks, who rolled games of 169-169-172—510, provided the Dakota National trund- lers with three wins on comfortable margins, Hanson was best for the First National with counts of 119- 133-145—397, After winning the first game by a good margin, the Junior Association slipped some in dropping the second but rallied to beat out the Service Electric in the third game by a mar- gin of five pins. Haskins was the mainstay of the winner's attack with games of 149-115-172—436, while Don- aldson with 149-169-144—462 led the Electricians. Roanoke : . Scores: Service Electric Kentucky—Ohio State ... Columbus | Donaldson 149-160-144 462 Washington U—lllinois .. Champaign | Kottsick 100-135-124— 359 Carroll—Chicago . +.. Chicago | Toman 90-119-112— 321 icceatiiee. Martin 96-136-136— 368 164-151- 89— 404 599-710-605—1914 i i Austin Ward, who replaced Curtis | wedge at the left guard berth, is|Wm. & Mary—Army .... West Point holding down that post against all’ Brown—Rhode Island. ... .Providence competition and looks like a probable {Notre Dame—Carnegie Tech .. Pitts. | starter in Saturday's fracas. Va. Military—Columbia....New York One change has been made in the j West Reserve—Cornell Ithaca starting backfield lineup, also, with|Vermont—Dartmouth ++ Hanover Bob Tlichen, husky halfback, replac-|W. Va.—Davis & Elkins .... Elkins ing the fleet “Bunny” Welch at the|Boston Coll.—Fordham....New York riglt halfback position, |Ala—Geo. Washington...Washington Hanna gave his squad plenty of |Springfield—Harvard . Harvard Marquette—Wisconsin ..... Madison Okla. A. M.—Creighton .. Omaha(N) Warrensburg Tchrs.—Mo. .. Columbia St. Benedict's—Kansas ... Lawrence Hays State—Kas. State..Manhattan Southwest Duquense—Rice ..... Temple—Tex. A&M . New Mex.—Oklahoma ..... Norman Souw’n Methodist—Tulsa . Tulsa the Tigers, and the boys who have to freeze in the press box would like a hot water bottle, a couple of extra blankets, and a set of woolen ear muffs, please. It may have been colder some of those days when Army and Notre Dame played football in the Yankee stadium, but for downright nasty, treacherous, piercing freeze the Jr. Association of 149-115-172— 436 136-163-110— 409 99-111- 99— 309 138-141- 88— 367 148-114-141— 403 670-644-610—1924 First National Bank to cooperate with the neighboring western state in enforcement of game laws along the mutual border during the season, and for that reason set the same dates as Montana. A new proclamation setting the dates and additional territory will be made soon, Peterson said. gets the nod. Army-William & Mary—Army. Carnegie Tech-Notre Dame—The |Tartans indicate they're in for a trouncing, iCanzoneri to Defend Crown Against Roth George Washington-Alabama—Go-| New York, Oct. 4.—(/P)—A couple of ing out on the well-known limb, Tuffy | first-class fighting men, Tony Can- i Leemans and George Washington by/zoneri and Al Roth, meet to night to oe seed see whether the pupil has attained a Navy-Mercer—The Tars. higher decree of boxing efficiency ; 1 we Tex. Christi 4 3 119-133-145— 397 heights and depths of Navin field won| i -Pitts! work this week on the Warner!Maine—Holy Cross .. ‘orcester | Tex. Christian—Ark. .... Fayetteville poh some kind of a prize Thursday as} a Wn ee Jefferson-Pittsburgh |than his former master. double-wingback formation, which | Brooklyn—Manhattan.....New York|Tex. A. é& I—Baylor ........ Waco 112-106-126-— 346 63- 98- 96— 257 102-109- 95— The lightweight crown waits at the West State—Michi-jend-of the 15-round trail Sports Round-Up pare the Tigers, smothered 3 to 0, by Lon-| was used for the first time against |Mercer—Navy Michigan-Michigan for the i e openil me, | Mandan, and drilled considerably on |Bates—New Yo New York | UCLA—Ore. State Portland ilps fae eer pene gal : (By the ted ) oR ae emetic squatty Roth, if he san) outpunch “ 'pass the defense, : Penn.—Princeton ........ Princeton |St. Mary’s—Calif .. Berkeley posibaneaSiacay Under these circumstances, with Ul Wisconsin a: He AVetabdn cet champion for whom he once serv Blocking Improves Marietta—Rutgers .. New Brunswick |Santa Clara—Wash . Seattle 478-546-500—1614 the pitchers blowing on their fingers| New york tv oe Saye eal foe e—A stab in the/as a sparring partner. Sanna Blocking was considerably im-|Clatkson—Syracuse ....... Syracuse) Utah—Oregon ..... Eugene al the 155 pound Bridges, in-| | | put pick vouldn't |terrible shock if Lloyd Cardwell and “| beginning to follow the interference |Fitt-— Wash. Berane eee a : : s+ 169-169- Baadiel, pitching ‘weantital six hit) oc ht ence, Se Romane ee other Cornhuskers lose, thls Gne,| ene pee tee once be tao camsier| the: Way they abould, Hanne said. © |New: Hampshire —ale.,--New Haren) Adaho-—Conasys ++ Spokane| Evans 119-158-141— 418 egy meas reins clear; of the: DPsm= /nag, Louisiana Siate-Texas—Texas, — |or'blows he has taken than by the|,,"2f the team clicks lke they have], p 1 sgarytand '..... Baltimore| Montana Mont, State .c... Butte] Dennis 111-328. 99 335 Lae ci i I 2 Indiana. | . in practice the last few nights and it|V: P- I— oo —Mont. see 125- Nor was it strange that Root fall-|ousiy he personally scouted the Wild- | Illinois. pie period of four years, are estiees We (ATO eaine 20. elte lis earn Georgia Tech See ata soe Biate—Uvah Stale” : ages 607-688-692—1987 ed to get a man out before he left in| cats last week... Why did Judge Tulane-Auburn—Tulane. Canzoneri was art 8 to 5 favorite|E’8° team a hard rub,” he pre- the, first inning after Jo Jo White singled, Cochrane doubled, Charley Gehringer singled, and Greenberg, coming out of his long slump, blast- ed a home run into the left stands— four runs and the ball game. ‘The Tigers would miss Big Hankus’ revived hitting power if his injury proved more serious than is now sup- posed, but they could get along with- out his present ideas on fielding. He made two errors that helped the Cubs to their first run in the fifth, tying a world series record for first base mistakes in one game. Landis turn thumbs down on Ford} Frick’s proposal for six world’s series ‘umpires? ... Frick wanted to station the extra men at the right and left field foul lines ... A lot of them are close out there. If you are a long-distance footbali Picker, take a chance on California, Duke, Ohio State, Colgate and Rice (to be the outstanding teams in their sections ... You can’t go far wrong. The Red Sox have refused to cough up $200,000 for Jimmy Foxx... But might make it a half million if Con- nie Mack will pitch in Doc McNair, Pinky Higgins, Bob Johnson and Oregon-Utah—Oregon. Oregon State-Ucla—Ucla. the rifle shooting nounced here sport, was recently. Cha! organization. Other officers are San Francisco-Stanford—Stanford. Arnegard, N. D., Oct. 4.—Granting of a charter to the Arnegard Rifle Club by the National Rifle Associa- tion, the national governing body of Bromaghim is president of the new to defeat Roth, but the latter had plenty of backers who believed he would take what Canzoneri had to NIK ae offer in the early rounds and then Arnegard Rifle Club come on to outslug the Italian. Canzoneri has held the feather, Granted U.S. Charter junior lightweight and junior welter- weight crown once each and the light- weight, twice. When Barney Ross re- cently abdicated the lightweight throne, Canzoneri whipped Lou Am- bers to take Barney's place. Roth earned his place as outstand- ing contender a few months ago when he decisively defeated both Leonard Del Genio and Davey Day, the latter an- les | H. dicted. Members of the squad who will make the trip include: Lips, Beall, McGuiness, Ward, Illchen, Elfred Elofson, Arlen Schultz, Bob Branden- burg, Lawrence Woodland, Asa Daw- son, Dick Shafer, Harold Smith, Clayton Welch, Jim Snyder, Curtis Wedge, John Abbott and Orville Monroe. Cub Fans Ignore Cold, Coppers Are Franti¢ Chicago, Oct. 4—()—The backbone Texas—La State .. Baton Rouge (N) - Oxford + Knoxville S. Western—Miss ...... N, Carolina—Tennessee *(N) Indicates night game. W. State—Colo. Coll. .... Colo. Spgs. Montana St—Montana ....... Butte the Negro . . . Purple table cloth instead of green, end a yellow odd ball instead of red, will appear dur- ing the national three-cushion bil- Hard tournament in Chicago Bob Zuppke's Illinois eleven has been practicing’in unusually warm weath- er. . . Which makes the jovial Dutchman smile, for his players will have a chance to acclimate themselves to a temperature similar to that of California, where they play Oct, 12. Sykeston Opens Grid football season at Harvey Friday. other prospects, the club stands Wiest. Season With Harvey Eykeston, N. D., Oct. 3—()—Sykes- ton’s 15-man squad will open its Composed of nine lettermen and six “fair” chance this fall unless an in- jury is suffered, said Mentor Myron This.country has more than 366,00¢ World War veterans on its pension rolls; dependents of World War vet- erans total nearly 116,000. It is claimed that the Public Works Administration has created three billion hours of employment and benefited seven million persons. Fifty per cent of the people of the world still carry amulets or other charms to protect them from ‘bad a evil spirits, and illness, it is a Johnny Marcum. St. Paul and Minneapolis experts) are urging Art Lasky to quit the ring) following his beating by Charley) Retzlaff... Art replied with his Cubs Console Veteran Hurler After Setback Chicago, Oct. 4—()—Eavesdropping of baseball fandom—the bleacher cus- tomers—stepped up with $1.10 each to purchase the 12,000 sun seats neces- ary to produce a capacity crowd of 000 Friday as the Detroit Tigers His veteran contingent includas Gene Okert, center; Meinard Kutz, guard; Ralph Atkinson, Alloy Less- ner and Eddie Hammes, tackles; Lloyd Bofencamp, end; Chester Lund- E. Bauman, vice-president; L, A, Mc- \@ stablemate of Ross. Clelland, secretary-treasurér andj| Andy Anderson, executive officer. The | club is one of about 2,800 in the| United States affiliated with the na-/| Lafayette's full title was Marie Jean Paul Roch Yves Gilbert Motier, Mar- quis de Lafayette. He was made a general when only 20 years of age. Malley and Merle Atkinson, backs, complete the squad. The schedule: Oct. 4, Harvey at Harvey; Oct. 15, Carrington reserves Fights Last Night | — as the special train rolled onward|theme song: “It was just one of those| tional body. By the As: and Chicago Cubs renewed their by, fullback; Albert Mack and-Or-|at Sykeston; Oct. 23, Carrington re- Mhrough the ight. with the Ghicago| nights”. He sang it after tne fst PeLihisig pencneny ve Woods, [battle for world series loot, Rear and under-chassis mounted|ville Lundby, halfbacks, ‘|serves at Carrington: Nov: 1, Turtle Charlie Grimm, his big grin. atill there, walks over to downcast Charlie Root and tells him it’s all right. “We'll beat them with Bill Lee Fri- day and shoot ‘em some of Larry Frech Saturday,” says Charlie. “War- neke will pitch Sunday and then, ‘Thursday’s game. “You never were better, Charlie,” says Gabby. “You just threw two bad balls—to Cochrane and to Greenberg —and that’s all that beat you.” “I thought I had good stuff, too,” replies Root, “but that’s the way it goes. I'd like another crack at them.’ Retzlaff fight. . . . Also after Ford Smith pounded him to the canvas. 3300 miles long. The Lincoln Highway is more than 138, Seattle, outpointed battling | Gizzy, 140, Pittsburgh, (10), HERE, moouL ! COME-—-COME —~ THIS WILL NEVER DO |. NOT IN THE HOUSE I-—-DRAT \T-~ WONDER HOW ONE SAYS STOP TO A FR | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern CAA STUPID OF ME TO _ TAKE RIM ODT OF HIS CASE !—~—~— EGAD, HE CAN Sump |—~— —HOPE 1 OR WHOA ee 06 2 ay BEFORE THE MADAM HAPPENS IN | | “ UMP- A big, noisy well-bundled crowd watched by 50 policemen and disdain- ful of freezing temperatures, lined up—to some extent. At least the coppers tried to keep thém in line, but they milled about, attempting to sneak up ahead, until the “law” was almost frantic. The oldest settler, Art Felsch of Milwaukee, who had been parked with several comforts of home, in position number one,- shoved his cot and tent against the booth, and he was so solidly planted no serious at- tempts were made to dislodge him. Right pehind him was Harry Thomas, the Cub fan from Detroit, who arriv- ed Monday. . Several hundred youngsters grabbed laces in line, frankly for the purpose selling out. The market at just before dawn was $5 bid atid $10 ask- ed. Ordinary dime sandwiches went at 50 cents and coffee was 25 cents @ cup. Crates and boxes for sitting purposes brought peddlers as high m YOURE ut TELLING ME. A left-handed catcher, Charlie engines are becoming increasingly Vitgil Malley, popular in the motor bus field, QUT OUR WAY * AI Ervin Stiles and Vernon Malley, linemen, and George Lake at Sykeston; Nov. 6, Turtle Lake at Turtle Lake, GONNA HAVE VIOLENT DISLIKE FER THAT MACHINE, AN’ EVERYTHING THAT GOES WITH \Tame AL anes BITE | YOU TAIL YOU, BUT | LIKE IT/