The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1935, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1935 _ ——— Cubs St ~ WARNEKE INJURES | RIGHT ARM IN 3+! ‘Totersectional Games Spice Nation’s WIN OVER BENGALS; \ | Klein’s Towering Homer En-; ables Grimm Club to Stave Off Tiger Rally BRUINS FIELD BRILLIANTLY! Bridges Is Cochrane's Choice to; Oppose French; Green- berg Recovered Detroit, Oct. 7—(7)—A pair of arms. a left that was rested but uncertain and a great right that ached with pain, held the hopes of the Chicago Cubs Monday as they courageously fought against “sudden death” in world series warfare. The strong left arm was that of; Larry French, the club's “iron man” who was given the big assignment of beating the Detroit Tigers and squar- ing the series at three-all Monday. ‘The other, the arm that has won the team’s only two victories, was the buggy whip right of Lonnie Warn- eke, who appeared all but definitely through in the fight for gold and baseball glory. ‘Warneke’s chance of pitching the seventh game of the series, should the durable French deliver Monday, was next to hopeless. His right arm ached from the pain of a pulled muscle near the shoulder and, although Trainer Andy Lotshaw worked over him feverishly, he appeared definite- ly through with the big show. Pitches Despite Injury ‘The pitching pride of the Cubs ex- hibited his gameness Sunday in their 3 to 1 victory when he pitched three full innings in stoical silence despite his injury. He strained an arm muscle in the third inning as he pitch- ed a snap curve to his Tiger mound rival, Schoolboy Rowe, but didn’t ut- ter a word of complaint to his mates. Not until he pitched a weak one to Charlie Gehringer in the sixth did any one else know. It was then that Catcher Gabby Hartnett realized that Lon’s arm had gone limp and signalled the bench for relief. Back to the Michigan icebox came the series Monday, and to the gen- eral hurly-burly of a bitter, no- quarter battle, was added a religious complication. ‘This is Yom Kipper, the solemn day of atonement, strictest holiday on the Jewish religious calendar, and yet Hank Greenberg, of orthodox Bronx descent, is ready again to play first base and hit in the cleanup position for the Tigers on the day his religion says he can do no such thing. Green- berg reported his injured wrist was healed enough to let him join the Tigers in the drive Monday for the one victory holding them off from De- troit’ first world baseball champion- ship Bridges Nominated Temmy Bridges, curve ball star who keat the Cubs 8 to 3 in the second game, was Mickey Cochrane's pitching choice. “Hank says he can play, and that’s what he'll do if he’s really all right again,” said Mickey Cochrane. “Fur- thermore, Flea Clifton stays at third base.” That leaves Marvin Owen, Tigers’ regular third baseman, sitting on the bench for the first time in the series, forced out by a flashy youngster who hasn’t hit safely yet, though he’s belt- ed some fine drives, and has put on a spectacular fielding display around | third. Chuck Klein, who substituted for Fred Lindstrom Sunday and won the game with a towering homer, was certain to carry on Monday although Lindy’s injured left hand was greatly improved. The lead Klein gave Warneke when he banged a home run deep into the right field seats in the second inning! after Billy Herman had tripled, lasted Lee, who went in at the start of the seventh. A swift double play wiped the ‘Tigers out in the seventh. The place was in an uproar in the ninth when Charlie Gehringer and Goslin scratch- ed infield singles and Pete Fox drove ner home with a belt to the Root started warming up again furiously but Bill Rogell flied out to short right, and Gerald Walker, bat- ting for hitless Owen, grounded out. Phil Cavarretta snared Clifton’s pop foul out of the box seats, Sunday’s box score: Gopher-Cornhusker, Fordham- Purdue, Illini-Trojan Games Top Slate New York, Oct. 7.—(#)—The Octo- ber football season goes on at top speed this week with another full slate of “big time” games. Navy meets Virginia Thursday. Temple-Vanderbilt, Mississ i p pi-Se- wanee, Kansas State-Marquette and Kansas-Michigan State top Friday's; card as preludes to a half dozen major | intersectional clashes Saturday. * Fordham’s Rams, who showed un- doubted strength in whipping Boston college, 19-0, meet the Purdue Boiler- makers, 7-0 conquerors of Northwest- ern, Colgate’s Red Raiders travel to Towa City to play the Iowa team which tuned up with a 47-2 triumph over South Dakota. Illinois takes on Southern California. Penn Tackles Yale Pennsylvania, which came out on the short end of a 7-6 score against! Princeton Saturday, tackles Yale this} week. | Minnesota and Nebraska, major powers in the Big Ten and Big Six respectively, meet in the leading mid-| western clash, while Notre Dame, back on top after walloping Kansas; and Carnegie, meets a sub-par Wis- consin team. The only Western Con- ference game brings together Indiana and Michigan. ‘The southwestern leader, Rice, has @ fairly easy one against Creighton. Duke and North Carolina, out- standing Southern Conference pair, take on tough customers in Clemson and Maryland. Tulane Upset Alabama’s Tidesmen, who trimmed | George Washington, 39 to 0, lead the Southeastern Conference clubs against a strong Mississippi State team. Tulane, upset by Auburn, meets Florida. Georgia Tech meets Ken- tucky, which lost to Ohio State 19-6. California, which stepped to the forefront on the Pacific coast by a 10-0 triumph over the St. Mary’s Gaels, gets a conference test against | Oregon. Washington State and Mon- tana meet in another conference game. INDIANA-MICHIGAN CLASH FEATURES BIG TEN SLATE Chicago, Oct. 7—(#)—While Indiana game of the championship schedule Saturday, most of the other members of the Big Ten devote the day to in- tersectional battles. The intersectional lineup, biggest of the conference season, offers such choice numbers as Illinois at South- ern California, Colgate at Iowa, Pur- due at Fordham, Minnesota at Ne-} braska, and Drake at Ohio State. Wisconsin goes out of its way inj another “warm-up” session against! Western State Teachers of Kalama- zoo, Mich., in the other game of the day. Northwestern has an open date. Wolverines Weak | Unless Michigan’s Wolverines show | huge improvement against Indiana they probably will suffer their sixth consecutive conference defeat since the victory drought set in at Ann Ar- bor a year ago. They took their sec- ond straight beating from Michigan eines smart eleven, 25 to 6 Satur-| lay. The Hoosiers started off with a 14 to 0 victory over Coach Bo McMillin's alma mater, Centre college. Purdue will tackle Fordham, which nipped Boston college 19 to 0 Sat- urday, as leader in the Big Ten stand- ing. The Boilermakers whittled out a 7 to 0 triumph over Northwestern in the first game of the conference season and the first to be played at McGannon. South Dakota, 47 to 7. Illini Improves nia a busy afternoon after all. The lini suffered a 6 to 0 defeat a week ago by Ohio university, but bounced back Saturday to blister Washington and Michigan clash in the second} Towa, with Dick Crayne operating{ond half from Marmarth’s 20 and impressively, and Ozzie Simmons, fleet! then held Marmarth even for the Negro halfback, flashing his spectacu-/ rest of the perod. Dunkin, Holman lar early 1934 season form, trounced! and Leahy shared the ball-carrying Illinois may give Southern Califor-| for the final score. | Marquette. 1A steady march from midfield paved night by a 52-yard touchdown scam-, the way for the second Marmarth per by a sophomore halfback, Tommy | counter. ! 1 DAWSON SCORES ON Major Football Menu This Week-End| PASS FROMEL SATURDAY’S FOOTBALL SCORES! INFOURTHQUARTER BIG TEN Purdue 7; Northwestern 0. Marquette 33; Wisconsin 0. Towa 47; South Dakota 2. Chicago 13; Carroll 0. Indiana 14; Centre 0. Illinois 28; Washington 6. Michigan State 25; Michigan 6, Ohio State 19; Kentucky 6. INTERSECTIONAL Cincinnati 38; 8. D. State 0. Notre Dame 14; Carnegie Tech 3. Alabama 39; Geo. Washington 0. NORTHWEST Minot Teachers 6; Spearfish Nor- mal 38, St. Johns 45; Hamline 0. Valley City Teachers 13; Dickinson Teachers 6. Gustavus Adolphus 27; St. Mary’s 0. Duluth Teachers 13; St. Cloud Teachers 0. Carleton 0; Ripon 0. Springfield, 8. D., Normal 7; Mad- ison Normal 0. MIDWEST Cincinnati U 38; South Dakota State 0. Iowa State Teachers 0; Cornell 0. Coe 19; Dubuque 0. Luther 13; River Falls 0. Fort Hayes 3; Kansas State 0. Nebraska 20; Iowa State 7. Western Reserve 33; Cornell 19. Creighton 16; Oklahoma A & M 0. Columbus 18; Iowa Wesleyan 0. Kansas 42; St. Benedict 0, Lawrence 13; Monmouth 0. Milwaukee Teachers 18; Wheaton 6.) Hobart 7;- Union 0. Wabash 51;,Earlham 0, Parsons 13; Illinonis College 7. Capital 12; Bowling Green 0. Heidelberg 21; Kent State 6. Elmhurst 16; Bradley 6. Bethany 13; Hiram 6. Miami 21; Case 6. Missouri Mines 6; McKendree 0. | Beloit 12; Lake Forest 6. Culver-Stockton 30; Penn College, 0. EAST . Princeton 7; Pennsylvania 6. Army 14; William & Mary 0. New York U 34; Bates 7. Providence 7; St. Anselm’s 6. Dartmouth 47; Vermont +0. Pitt 35; W. and J. 0. Syracuse 33; Clarkson 0. Bowdoin 7; Mass. State 6. Rutgers 26; Marietta 9. Fordham 19; Boston. College 0. Catholic 41; LaSalle 7. Harvard 20; Springfield 0. Penn State 12; Lebanon Valley 6. Yale 34; New Hampshire 0. Colgate 12; Amherst 0. Colgate 31; St. Lawrence 0. SOUTH West Va. 20; Davis Elkins 0, Duke 26; Wash. and Lee 0. ‘ Tuskegee 20; South Carolina State N. C. State 14; South Carolina 0, North Carolina 38; Tennessee 13. Georgia Tech 32; Sewanee 0. Mississippi 33; Southwestern 0. Maryland 7; Virginia Poly .0. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Wyoming 40; Colorado Mines 0. Colorado College 13; Western St. 6. Montana 20; Montana State 0, Ricks 15; Intermountain Union 7. New Mexico Aggies 7; Arozona St. 0. Southern, (Idaho), 26; Albion Nor- mal 6. College of Idaho 26; Eastern Ore- gon 0. SOUTHWEST Southern Methodist 14; Tulsa 0. Amarillo 33; New Mex Military 6. Sul Ross 27; Abilene Christian 7. St. Mary's (San Antonio) 38; Texas Mines 0. La. State 18; Texas 6. PACIFIC COAST Stanford 10; San Francisco 0. Gonzaga 7; Idaho 6. U. C. L. A. 20; Oregon State 7. Washington 13; Santa Clara 6. Oregon 6; Utah 0. Chico State 24; San Fran State 0. Washington State 33; Willamette 0. Southern Calif. 19; College of Pa- cific 7. California 10; St. Mary’s 0. HIGH SCHOOL Bismarck 6; Fargo 0. East Grand Forks 33; Moorhead 6. university of St, Louis, 28 to 6, The| Trojans had to come from behind in the last period to defeat A. A. Stage’s College of the Pacific eleven, 19 to_7. Wisconsin's outlook is definitely dismal. While Notre Dame was find- | ing itself in the last half to conquer Carnegie Tech, 14 to 3, the Badgers absorbed a 33 to 0 walloping from Ohio State’s highly touted eleven was given a tough battle by Ken- tucky, but came along to win, 19 to 6. Minnesota was idle, but Nebraska im- Proved its time by defeating Iowa State, 20 to 7. Chicago rolled up a 31 to 0 margin over Carroll college. Marmarth Trounces Hettinger, 25 to 6 Marmarth, N. D., Oct. 7.—Showing | greatly improved form, the Mar- marth high school football team downed the Hettinger eleven at Het- tinger Saturday in the second South- west Conference start of the season, A recovered fumble early in the first period followed by an 18-yard march on line plays and end sweeps, accounted for the first Marmarth touchdown. On the second kickoff, the Het- tinger team took the ball to the five- yard stripe and only a costly fumble kept them from evening the count. Hettinger scored early in the sec- jin Marmarth’s third touchdown and @ pass, Leahy to Dunkin, accounted Marmarth conquered Rhame, 19-0, in the conference opener. They play the strong Bowman eleven Oct. 18 in their next conference encounter. Fritz Pollard Has Enrolled at U.N.D. Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 71—(®)— Track and football prospects are go- ing upward at the University of North Dakota with the enrollment of Fritz Pollard, Chicago negro from Brown university. Pollard, a freshman at Brown where his father, Fred, was a star in 1916 in the backfield, won the interscho- lastic high and low hurdle champion- ships in 1933. He was regarded as one of Brown’s best football pros- pects. Pollard broad jumps more than 24 feet, has pole-vaulted higher than 13 feet, and runs the 100-yard dash in 9.8 seconds, Geography Stumped Fleet Gopher Back Minneapolis, Oct. 7.—(?)—Julius: Alfonse, Minnesota's ill-fated back- field sparkplug, ruled ineligible for football for failure to pass an exam- ination, stumbled over a course in commercial geography. 4 ‘The rangy back, who knows the lo- cation and features of every gridiron in the Big Ten like a book, along with a few in other parts of the coun- try, came a cropper when it came to pointing out on the map the world’s major trade centers. Yards are something he knows all about—he averaged 8.5 to top the Big Ten ball carriers last year—but long- er distances involved in geography “kinda stumped” him. And the memory that saw him crackle into action when a certain figure combination was called on the gridiron just couldn't keep “those pesky trade balances straight.” When King James I of England was @ young prince, he had a boy who was paid to take his whippings for him. L an rR uo all) OUR BOARDING HOUSE 0040 —— — 0250 oan YA on, creat CAESAR! 0201 OF ALL PLACES HED TS 0011 CHOOSE TO SUMP OVER, WHA Aa \T WOULD BE HER THIS 0000 HEAD [umm HWE<THAT pea ad —~WHAT TO DO “2 THING GOES 9th. RHOA : YZ HERE | te 4-38 ke a 1230 0,140 0110 ooldl 0000 o1i1¢ o1i1ii1 oo1r)d 3.87 9 28 bb appa MEAN FROG 10-7 ewer: Z a F Youur carcys 17; MASOR—-AND fn WE DONT | JOERVICE, HB. 1.0 RED. U. ©. PAT. OFF. Ward’s Recovery of Midget Fumble Paves Way for Touchdown Saturday Bismarck high school’s 1935 foot- ball machine, its record marred only by a 6-6 tie with the Mandan Braves, returned to the practice field Monday to prepare for a battle with the Wil- liston Coyotes here Friday. Following the Williston encounter the Demons will battle the Bluejays at Jamestown and the Midgets at Dickinson on successive week-ends before appearing against the Minot Magicians in a Bismarck high school homecoming feature, which by that time may have an important bearing on state high school mythical football championship. The Magicians have matched Graf- ton’s victory surge in the eastern part of the state with five consecu- tive wins of their own, including tri- umphs over Grand Forks, Williston, Minot Model, Harvey and Mohall. Williston demonstrated that they will be tough this week-end by swamp- ing Bowbells Saturday, 53-0. The Coyotes scored steadily after a first touchown within three minutes, Saturday the Demons outplayed the Fargo Midgets for three periods but it was not until the fourth quarter that they were able o muster. the scoring punch to put across the touchdown for a 6-0 victory. ‘Ward Recovers Fumble Near the start of the fourth quar- ter, Asa, Dawson, plunging sophomore fullback, drove through to Fargo’s 20. Bob Illchen, husky right half, made it ® first down on the Midgets’ 15. Herz Bismarck lost the ball on downs but two plays later Austin Ward, right guard, broke through to recover a Mid- get fumble on the 11-yard stripe. One play failed to gain and the Demons were penalized five yards for offside. Then “Fat” Elofson tossed @ nice forward to Dawson, who skipped over for the touchdown. A line plunge failed for the extra point. On two other occasions, the De- mons were in position to score, reach- ing Fargo’s 20 in the second quarter and pushing them back to the 9-yard line in the first period, following a series of first downs and a 15-yard Penalty for the Midgets. In the sec- ond quarter Eugene Fuller punted out of danger and in the first period the Demons lost the ball on downs. The Demons rolled up a big ad- vantage of 14 first downs to Fargo's four, 11 of Bismarck’s coming in the first half. The Midgets made only one mild scoring threat and that was early in the third period when Frank Randich Baer Adds ‘Ex’ to Fighter Sobriquet | elt Roseville, Calif, Oct. 7.—(P)— Milkman’s hours now find Max Baer waiting at the crack of dawn for the cows to come home. Down on his ranch among the rolling, tree-furrowed hills of the Sacramento valley, the fot heavyweight champion claims he has added another “ex” to his sobriquet of playboy, night club prince and slugger. It is “ex- fighter.” Henceforth it is just Max A. Baer, cattleman. “From now on you'll find me here,” he predicted. “Tell the Broadway boys that, just about the time they're get- ting home from the Mangovers I'll be getting up to milk the cows.” intercepted a pass and ran to the Demons’ 32. Capt Evan Lips, play- ing his first game this season at end, came to the team’s rescue, intercept- ing a Fargo pass that ended the threat. Shovel Passes Click A series of shovel passes that put them: on Fargo’'s 26 as the third quar- ter ended, paved the way for the lone Bismarck counter. They went on from there as the fourth quarter started for the touchdown. Outstanding in the Bismarck for- ward wall were Lawrence Woodland and Louis Beall, tackles, the latter converted from an end, Lips and Dick Shafer, guards. Dawson was the big ground gainer in the first half when the Demons showed such a de- cided margin over the Midgets and Illchen took up the ball carrying bur- den in the last half. The punting of Elofson kept the Midgets constantly in trouble. Improved blocking and tackling, faster charging in the Demon for- ward wall and some clever execution of well-timed plays paved the way for the Demon victory which in a meas- ure avenged the setback suffered at the hands of the Midgets last year. . For Fargo, Osbone Fredrickson, Cliff Cortright, Ed Morgan and Don Krieg were outstanding in the line with Fuller and Randich best of the ball carriers. The summary: Bismarck Fargo Brandenburg le Fredrickson Beall It Cortright Ward re Johnston McGuiness c Bennett Woodland re Morgan Shafer rt Fitch Lips re Krieg Elofson q Pederson Schulz lh Puller ilchen th Dawson ft Sexton Score by periods: Bismarck 000 64 Fargo 00 0 00 Scoring touchdown—Dawson. Substitutions: Fargo—O’Brien, Craig, Eddy, Thorne. Bismarck—Smith. Officials: Referee, P. E. Mickelson, Morningside; umpire, Charles Kim- ball, South Dakota; head linesman, Prank Cleve, St. Olaf. od Randich Bay Sunday. ill in Running As Series Scene Shifts to Detroit Savages, 13 to 6 Brilliant Aerial Attack Nets Dickinson Touchdown in Final Period Valley City, N. D., Oct. 7—(P)— Coach Jim Morrison’s Vikings con- tributed to a successful Valley City State Teachers college homecoming Saturday by defeating Dickinson Teachers, 13 to 6. Valley City scored in the first and third quarters, while the Savages un- loosed a brilliant aerial attack in the final period which netted the visitors their lone counter. Itsy Kempf scored first for the Vi- kings when he returned a oa tee punt 70 yards. He attempted = kick for the extra point was blocked. An intercepted pass by Treglawney, Viking end, who raced 50 yards before being brought down, put the Vikings in position for the second touchdown. Kempf scored the touchdown a few minutes later and added the extra point by placement. John Robertson's pass to C. Schmick- rath was good for Dickinson’s touch- down. Robertson’s placekick for the extra point was wide. The summary: Demons Start Drills for Williston Tilt After Victory Over Fargo, 6-0" ‘|Vikings Conquer Sports Round-Up (By the Associated Press) New York—Football echoes: Penn is becomong known as one of the best one half teams in the country . . - it was great against Columbia and Yale for 30 minutes each last year |» . « and looked like a world beat- er during the first half at Princeton Saturday. : Prof, Stagg is back at his old tricks of going around scaring the big shots . « . his little Pacific eleven held Southern California to a 19-7 score. ’ Bill Terry is having no luck get- ting Jim Collins from the Cards, Boston has released the veteran Max Bishop . ._. Bill Dineen, ve- teran American League umpire, is considering hanging up his mask . . 4f Detroit wins it will be the first time since 1931 a team has come through after losing the first game. Nodaks Drill for First Conference Encounter Grand Forks, N..D., Oct. 7.—(P)/— University of North Dakota puts on the finishing touches this week, pre- paratory to the opening of the North Central ‘conference schedule in de- Valley City Dickinson |fense of the championship won last Wicks le —_‘&, Schmickrath | year. Pierce It Wulfsberg| The Sioux open against the Uni- Schoonover Ig Hull] versity of South Dakota’s improved Morsch c Crawford} Coyotes in Memorial stadium here Kinzer rg Wiench | Friday night, Sckel rt Schuyler} Although the Nodaks won their Treglawney re Doering | two practice contests the loop cham- Codding qb Robertson | Pions looked none too good in either Kempf Ih Baggenstoss | contest. However, Coach C. A. West Ayers th _R. Schmickrath | says his club has improved consider- Potthast fb Rickey | ably on the offense in the past week. Timing of plays and blocking is espe Substitutions: Valley City—Moor-|cially better, and for the first time dale, Diemert, Anderson, McKay,| this fall the regulars were able to Krug, Larvik, Kretchmer, McKenzie. Dickinson—Tuma, Undahl, Richard- son, Kearns, Officials: Referee, P. E. Mickelson, Morningside; umpire, Joe Rogstad, St. Olaf; head linesman, M. Pei us, Valley City Teachers. Green Bay Packers Down Pirates, 27-0 Chicago, Oct. 7.—(?)—Green Bay’s Packers, apparently on the upgrade again in national professional foot- ball league affairs, will have a chance to square up for their only defeat of the season Sunday in meeting the sur- prising Chicago Cardinals. The Pitts- burgh Pirates fell, 27 to 0 at Green Ralph Kercheval’s toe helped Brooklyn to a surprise 12 to 10 vietory over Detroit at Brooklyn. In Paris, rare species of butterflies were made from pieces of common ones and sold to unsuspecting col- lectors. Weather records of Tenopah, Nev., reveal that the ‘town has had but 13 entirely cloudy days within 11 years. make some headway against the pow- erful freshmen in a scrimmage that wound up rough work before the South Dakota clash, There has been a decided improve- ment in offensive line play, while the backs are blocking harder. ‘WeSt expects to hold one kicking and passing scrimmage and possibly one spot scrimmage to polish up the That will be all the con- tact drill preceding the conference opener. His main concern now is to severdl athletes back in the lineup. Chumich, regular left tackle, has been bothered with a sore shoulder and has done little for a week. He is ex-- pected to be ready by Friday. Fritz Postovit, big reserve end, has a sore ankle that is slowing him up, while Amick, right guard, is also limping. Monsrud, right half, is try- ing to bake out a charley horse, ‘The squad has been strengthened by the return of Jack Mackenroth, 200-pound sophomore tackle, who has been out more than three weeks with an injury. Jerry Searight, big cen- ter, who suffered a foot bruise, is also back in the lineup and West believes he will be at just about full strength Friday. pe \ Provine the superior performance of McQUAY-NORRIS PARTS Grant-Dadey Co. 118 Second St. by actual tests in the MeQUAY-NORRIS TEAR DROP . TEST CAR M It’s an engineering laboratory on wheels, runs daily to show how McQuay-Nonts Full technical equipment fortesting auto-° Piston Rings, Pistons, Valves, Bearings “motive performance on the road Includes and other parts are “put over the road’ wore than 15 different instruments, before they are offered to repalrmen for . meters and gauges. _ Installation in your car. ; This sfreamlined test car Is one of a fleet Don’t miss your chance to Inspect this’ pow on a tour of public exhibition. Test . unique test car. This car on streets of Bismarck until Wednesday, Oct. 9 id, Bri i Quanrud, Brink & Reibold