The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1936, Page 10

-Bismarck Football T : HANNA MUST BULD [Bernie Biermam Convinced His Squad Will Give Pros Great Battle UX AND BISON BOTH OPEN The FOOTBALL SEASONS SEPT. 18 Standings 1936 SQUAD AROUND ONLY 2 LETTERMEN| —— ' Demons Will Open Gruelling Campaign Against Linton Here Sept. 12 CAPTAIN BEALL IS OUT Jawson and Smith, Backs, Re- turn; Squad Will Scrim- mage This Week Looking ahead to one of the tough est schedules that ever fac: Dakota high schooi tc candidates for the 1936 high grid squad rounded out their first full week of practice at 1 field Tuesday. Coach Glenn Hanna, with only two lettermen returning, was faced with the task of whipping into shape a crew which would be able to take| the field against Linton here Sept. 12, the Demons’ opening game. Beginning with the Linton encoun- ter, only 11 days away, Bismarck will play 10 straight games on consecutive week-ends against the toughest com- petition the state can offer. The schedule: Sept 12—Linton at Bismarck. Sept. 18—Jamestown at Bismarck. Sept. 25—Mandan at Mandan. Oct. 2—St. Mary’s at Bismarck. Oct, 9—Fargo at Bismarck. Oct. 17—Williston at Williston. Oct. 23—Minot at Minot. Oct. 30—Valley City at Valley City. Nov, 6—Dickinson at Bismarck. Nov. 11—Mandan at Bismarck. To play these games, Hanna will probably have a fast team, but one which will lack both weight and ex-' perience. Both his lettermen, Asa Dawson and Harold Smith, are backfield men Dawson was regular fullback last year, and Smit! was a substitute half. Beall Is Lest | A bad break for the Demons is the} loss of their captain, Lewis Beall, who played end and tackle tast year. The rugged gridder received a severe shoulder injury in the Minot game, and had been advised by doctors not| to try to play. | This leaves of last years first squad Clayton Welch, halfback; Or-} ville Monroe, tackle; Jack Bowers, halfback; and Robert Penner, guard. | All of these boys saw service but not enough to earn a letter, Bill McDonald, center at St. Mary’ last year, has transferred and will| Crisler also be available. | 4 From Second Team From last year's second squad Hanna will have Helmuth Clausnit- Billy Dohn, 5 Completing the roster of 34 which is practicing daily are these boys, all of whom reported for the first tin L2Roy Mitchell, Elmer Ros Merlyn Scott, Chester Little, Walter ‘allenberger, Harry Rishworth, Jack | Jordan, Jack McDonald, James Don-} aldson, Charles Mur Foster Han- son, Leland Wilmot, Ray Wirth, Emil Goehner, Bill Koch, Justin Moeilring, | Warren Kraft, Walter Haucs, Edgar Derrig, Marshall Varney, Lew Ham-| ery, and Henry Koch During the first week of drill Hanna! has ceniered attention on blocking| and tackling practice. Beginning Wednesday he will div: the squad into teams and start work- ing on formations. Before the week is over they will see action in scrim-+ mage. i One of Hanna's biggest immediate problems is the finding of a kicker| and passer, about whom he can build} his offense. | When school starts next week, the squad will begin working out at 4:30 in the afternoon instead of in thi morning. Grove Giants Win | From Linton, 6-3 Giant Pitcher Fans 18, Allows | 7 Hits; Linton Rally Falls Short A last-minute rally failed to save the Linton baseoall team from a 6-3 defeat at the hands of the Grove Giants at the penitentiary park Sun- day. The Giants piled up a five-run margin in th: ‘st seven innings, and got another while Linton was driving in its three tallies in the eighth and ninth. Flanders pitched fine ball for the -Giants, striking out 18 batiers and allowing only 19 scattered hits, but was given poor support by his mates. Linton was guilty of 9 errors. The box score: RH POA EB a Bh ae coe 0, Om Wee ayer lai Me to) ae ie Ay Apt 1 De Aer ns (Maer WOR ay Reet di 8) AS Oy 2 eee: 9 2050. 3 148 Grove Giants RH AE Engels, If .... Goae 8) Oy “0 Hubbard, 1f .. 3 9 0 9 0 0 Johnson, 2b ene Ue ier Jerome, rf .. OF aS On “DY 0 Stoller, cf SOT EER Cah ox) LeMay, ss eat 200 Slater. 3b . 40 te ay al Davidson, 1b $0: 7 50 8 Smith, c’.. 1 1 18 9 0 Flanders, p . O<' 216) 0 Totals .... 36 6 10 27 7 1 Score by innings: Linton .. 5 Grove Giants . Batterie Linton—Pfau and Lo- Left on iases—Linton 4, Giants 11; double play—Pfau to gue to W. Sautter; stolen bases— raf, Lipp, Burhart, Stoller, Lemay, “Dayidson; struck out by Flanders 18, Pfs hits off Flanders 7, off ‘on balls off Flanders Mote tan balls—Smith 4, j a 3 : 4 1. Time of kame: 2:10, Um: ‘Pires: Bell and Arnold. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SKF. Team Faces Tough 10-Game Schedule ~ GIANTS BEAT CUBS IN FIRST GAME OF CRUCIAL SERIES Bill Terry, manager and first baseman of the National league leading New York Giants, is shown sliding into first base just a little late in seventh inning of first game of doubleheader with the Chicago Cubs, opening a crucial series in Chicago between the two clubs. Woody English, Chicago third baseman already has the catch and Terry is out. However, the Giants won, 6 to 1, before a raving crowd of 45,000 fans. (Associ- ated Press Photo) Prospects Fair: Lost 7 Regulars From Unde- feated 1935 Team; Crisler Worried About Reserves (Editor's note: This is cne of a series deoling with prospects of major college football teams). from; American the runaways, but the fact football team and! remains that the current campaigns at the flanks and at} are in many ways duplicates of last fullback, but it is well fortified from! year's and those of earlier seasons. tackle to tackle and should be a power again in the east, | Princeton lost its undefeated lacks strength captained by) York Yankees and Giants. Yet to Guard Tom Montgomery of Whecling,) clinch the flag, the Giants undoubted- y. Fritz) ly will have to continue their current Wo weeks from today to pre-| winning streak until it approaches the pare for a schedule of eight games,/ one by which the Cubs copped the| only game. The victory gave the Brewers a seven and one-half game | lead over the second place St. Paul report to Coach | flag a year ago. ‘men available. | one less than last There are 13 1 Robert Bowman, back] Steve Cullinan, Tulsa, Okla., center; rd Kositzky, line; and| George Stoess, Atlantic and Charlie tackles; i Charlie Kaufman, West Have: Jim Marks, Saltsburg, Pa.; and Jack} White, L: ] DB, bach, Maplewood, N. J../ uarterba || Sox, 5-1. er thinks he will be able to put! | a capable first tcam on the first, but is worried about reserves. of a pair of capable e had some varsity ex- The solution of the fullback prob- at this time, with} Hill of Bronxville, | a _| National League leaders, the Yankees) Mahaffey, neh of Birmingham, | 28ain made victory look easy as they| Bean, W. Ryan, Olson and Dickey. lem rests mainly N. Y., Percy Pyne of ; 10— rs, 17— ontadaigers LI | were idle so the net result of the days| =: | performances was to drop the White *' Sox to fourth place, breaking their|the White Sox 5-1. R |tie with the Tigers, and leaving the|Chicago ... | Giants 3% games ahead of the Card-/New York.. | Nov. 7—Cornell; 14—Yale; 21—Dart- ee eal ee | Fights Last Nigh (By the Associated Press) New York—Sixto Escobar, 11744, Puerto Rico, stopped Tony Ma- rino, 115, Piitsburgh, (14). Pittsburgh—Ken Overlin, 15912, outpointed Oscar California, (10), Cceur d'Alene, Idaho — Max knocked out Don Baxter, (1 CUBS BLANK GIANTS, 1-0, TO GO HALF GAME BEHIND CARDS Vane Increase Lead to 16/2 Brewers in Sight Games by 5-1 Victory Over White Sox of Third Pennant (By the Associated Press) No one has fully explained just why, End 6-Game Losing Streak at \'the National League produces s0 Minneapolis; Millers Add | many close pennant races and the | to Homer Record way” world series between the New} Association championship Tuesday. SDAY' | Saints. MONDAY’S STARS Lon Warneke and Athan Allen, || Rudy York drove in seven runs with Cubs — Warneke shut out Giants || tWo home runs and a single in five with six hits: Allen’s triple led to |) tips. His second homer was in the only run of game. | Bob Seeds and Johnny Broaca, || 2 Six-all deadlock. runs with two homers as Broaca huried four-hit ball to beat White set by Minneapolis last year. There's little, if any chance of their; Louisville defeated the Ohio State winning 21 straight, but the Terry- League all-stars, 4 to 3, in a 12-inning men hung up 15 in a row on their, exhibition game. march to the top and despite Mon- Brewers Beat Millers days 1-0 loss to Chicago are making| Minneapolis — Milwaukee ended a a huge success of their final western six-game losing slump by defeating I, RHE -000 244 200-12 18 3 tour. the Millers 12. Warneke Beats Giants | Milwaukee While Lon Warneke handcuffed the | Minneapolis .401 010 030— 9 14 1 fatter and Detore; hung up a 5 to 1 triumph over the! |Chicago White Sox Monday, thereby) ‘The photographic advertising art is increasing their lead to 16's games. one of the largest industries in the All the other clubs in both circuits | world, -210 000 02x— 5. inals and four in front of the Cubs,| Dietrich and Shea; Broaca whose double defeat Sunday dropped | Dickey. them to third place. | The Yankees need only 11 more vic- | H -010 000 000— 1 4 1 92 and NATIONAL LEAGUE | tories in their remaining 26 games to| Cubs Win ‘clinch the flag even if the second-| Chicago—Lou Warneke hurled the place Cleveland Indians should per- Cubs back into the pennant race as | form the feat of winning 27 in a row.'they turned back the Giants 1-0. RHE 000 000 000— 0 6 0 000 001 00x— 112 0 leman and Mancuso; AMERICAN LEAGUE | New York.. Yanks Win Chicago . New York — The Yankees clouted Gabler, |Dietrich for nine timely hits to defeat Warneke and Hartnett, Our Boarding House With Major Hoople HOOPLE MUST BE BACK HOME —+~1 HEARD THE DOGS YAPPING UP THE STREET FOR THE First TIME IN TWO WEEKS, ZZ DOING, TIEING SOME - AND WHEN 1 PASSED ZA THE HOUSE A COVEY ZZ OF BILL COLLECTORS tiziuy OST OF THE UP- WERE KOOSTING ON HIS LE El A A eX \ BX SO, THAT EXPLAINS iT—~L WONDERED WHAT THE MAN FROM THE TAVERN WAS S THING ONTO A LINE THAT WAS HANGING x BS jj 7( STAIRS WINDOW / FRONT YL wii) | Chicago, Sept. 1—()—The Milwau- kee Brewers were within easy sight- All signs right now point to a “‘sub-| ing distance of their third American The Brewers, who held the circuit | titte in 1913 and 1914, ended a@ six | game losing streak yesterday by whip- Ping Minneapolis 12 to 9 in the days sixth with the bases loaded and broke Yankees — Seeds drove in three || Joe Hauser, Buzz Arlett and J. Ryan | hit for the circuit for Minneapolis to | bring the Kels homer total for the || season to 199, surpassing by eight the {| record for circuit blows in a season > — Hits—Averill, Indians, 193; Gehrin- Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 42; New Doubles Champs (TEAMWORK MAKES {sIo LIONS FAVORITES OVER ALL - STARS Professional Champs Out to Give Former Collegians De- cisive Beating Tonight Chicago, Sept. 1—(7)—A dazzling array of gridiron stars raises the cur- tain of the 1936 football season on the shores of Lake Michigan tonight when the Collegiate All-Stars and De- troit Lions meet at Soldier Field in football's third annual “dream game.”| Hight games. From the opening whistle both teams will cut loose—the collegians hoping for the first All-star victory and the Lions attempting to do what the Chicago Bears failed to accom- plish in 1934 and 1935—decisively trounce the former college grid aces. The first game ended in a scoreless tie and the second went to the Bears, } 5-0, ol E WILL BE BROADCAST The All-Stars-Detroit Lions game will begin at 7:30, Bismarck time, tonight, and will be broad- cast. Definite information as to whether KFYR would carry the program was not available Tues- day morning, but will be found on another page of The Tribune. Bernie Bierman of Minnesota, head mentor of the half hundred stars “elected” by fans in a nationwide poll, said he was convinced his squad would give the professional title- holders a great battle and compli- mented the players on their aptness in mastering plays. - Lineup Named By Fans The starting collegiate lineup was determined by the fans and these stars will answer the opening kick- off: Ends—Wayne Millner, Notre Dame, and Keith Topping, Stanford; Tackles—Dick Smith, Minnesota, and Truman Spain, Southern Methodist; Guards—Paul Tangora, Northwestern, and Vernon Oech, Minnesota; cen- ter—Gomer Jones, Ohio State; quar- terback—Riley Smith, Alabama; halt- backs—Jay Berwanger, Chicago, and Bill Shakespeare, Notre Dame, ana fullback—Sheldon Beise, Minnesota. The starters, however, aren't ex- pected to monopolize the spotlight. Replacements, Bierman indicated to- day, will be made often, with Dick’ Crayne, of Iowa, Tuffy Leemans of George Washington, Joe Stydahar of West Virginia, Wally Cruice of North- western, Glen Seidel of Minnesota and Bobby Wilson of Southern Metn- odist, among others, expected to see (early service. Lions Are Favorites The Lions, principally because most of them have played together for a number of years, remain slight fav- orites, Their probable starting lhe- up is: Ends—Klewicki and Schneller; tackles—Johnson and G., Christensen; guards—Knox and Emerson; center— Randolph; halfbacks—F. Christen- sen and Caddel; quarterback—Pres- nell; fullback—Gutowsku. Officials will be: Referee, Bobbie Cahn, Chicago; umpire, H. @. Hedges, Dartmouth; field judge, Maurice Meyer, Ohio Wesleyan; head linesman, Ernie Vick, Michigan, ¢ Major League Leaders (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Medwick, Cardinals, .370; P. Waner, Pirates, .362. Runs—J, Martin, Cardinals, 103; Ott, Giants, 103. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 194; De- maree, Cubs, 180, Home runs—Ott, Giants, 28; Berger, Bees and Klein and Camilli, Phil- lies, 22, Pitching—Lucas, Pirates, 12-3; Hub- bell, Giants, 20-6, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Averill, Indians, 378; Geh- rig, Yankees, .376, Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 145; Geh- ringer, Tigers, 124. ger, Tigers, 191. Trosky, Indians, 36. Pitching—Hadley, Yankees, 12-3; Pearson, Yankees, 17-6. Brookline, Mass., Sept. 1. — (P) — New doubles champions ruled United States tennis Tuesday. The U. 8. Davis Cup doubles team, Don Budge and Gene Mako, de Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye ts an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Oftices opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914. Phone 533 = Bismarck, N. D. Tavis Music Co. ANNOUNCES New and improved ra- dio service department. D. L. Anderson in charge. Guaranteed Service All Radies Phone 762 !son-Sioux clash set for October 31, Cc ed ‘i B ki throned the veteran champion com- wn bination of Wilmer Allison and zm A ela Sh Johnny Van Ryn in the national doubles tournament, 6-4, 6-2, 6-4. Nodaks Play St. Thomas at St. | Paul; State Clashes With Omaha U. at Fargo Duncan Captures Semi-Pro Crown Wichita, Kas., Sept. 1—(?)—Dun- (By the Associated Press) can, Okla., holds the national seml-| pittsburg! University of North Dakota Sloux|Pro baseball championship and first} cincinnati gridders and North Dakota State Bi- money of $5,000 for defeating Buford, oRean ae son, traditional gridiron rivals, donned |Ga., 4 to 1, in the final game of the Phila aelphia moleskins Tuesday for intense foot-|national tournament here Sunday ball training sessions prior to their |ight. AMERI openers September 18, when Coach| The new champions succeed Bis-| yi ©. A. West of the Nodaks sends his|marck, N. D., whom they eliminated | Cleveland . eleven against St. Thomas at St, Paul |!" ® semi-final game. Detroit... New York St. Loui and Casey Finnegan’s Bison clash CU eee with Omaha University at Fargo in Boston .. Philadelp! 1 etic 1 The university this fall faces an 11- S R und-U; St. Louls . game schedule with the annual Bi- ports 0 Pp | By EDDIE BRIETZ ot Fargo. oon West's warriors will See id up their season at Missoula, —(P)— Kansas Cl University of Montana Grizzlies on) chance to win the pennant, our Minneapolis . November 26. a cq Giants are be-|Toulsville ; North Dakota Agricultural college | coming supersti-| Toledo .. pens its nine-game schedule with tious. they're Omaha, University at Fargo and will insisting ‘the bat NORTHE! wind up the season on Nov. 21 at boy wear a No, 2|Jumestown ‘Moscow, Idaho, where they will clash on his uniform. * “| Eau Claire with Idaho's speedy Vandals, In old “Zinzinn- peannibee: 3 beren orerence canece| ati the other day,| Superior... The Bison, winners of the North they ripped the| Wausau . Central Conference championship é Bae te ts 16) Crookston . last year went through the season un- MPRISCBSre Tee defeated except for one game to Min- - FT itind leegougs = nesota’s national champions. MPD B ft ee Finnegan’s Bison suffered heavy Peated Wearing NO: losses this year, losing nine regulars from the line-up by graduation, ine lips, Rorvig and Bill Olson for his} ame with Ohio State to think about.| stands. ground gainers in the backfield.|- - - No wonder the doc is going Ernie Wheeler, star back of last year’s | 8round mumbling to himself. . . frosh eleven, is showing “marked | Friends are rushing to the assistance ability,” he said. of Jockey Charles (Little Dutch) Lyle Sturgeon, giant tackle and Bob| Kurtsinger who rode Twenty Grand Millar are the only regulars returning | to victory in the 1931 Kentucky Derby, this fall in the Bison line, under arrest here as a hit-run driver. 8 Others Back . -. Lou Gehrig continues hard on the Other returning regulars to the A.j trail of Earl Averill in the American C.are Capt. Robert Erickson, Larimore, | League batting Derby. fullback; Emil May, Aberdeen, 8, D.,| Next to Jack Dempsey, Jimmy halfback; William Olson, Leeds, hal Braddock probably is the most pop- back; Charles Pollock, Fargo, center; | ular heavyweight champion in 20 Wesley Phillips, Moorhead, quarter-| years. .. New York fans are wonder- back; Carl Rorvig, Nome, halfback; | ing what the Yankee sluggers will do Frank Welch, Bismarck, tackle and! when they go up against Carl Hub- Wayne Springer, Hettinger, quarter-; bell’s “screw ball’—if they do! The back, Yanks will have the percentage in There are 15 regulars returning to} their favor when they swing against the university grid camp. They are: any portsider. .. So far the American Fritz Postovet, Max, end; Leonard] League pace setters have a winning Bjorklund, St. Louis Park, Minn.,| percentage of .750 for games in end; Louis Chumich, Duluth, Minn., | which they batted against southpaws. tackle; Martin Gainer, Milnor, tackle;)., , . Connie Mack seems to rate the Marvin Jacobson, Crosby and Nathan| gilt edged picture frame for develop- Putchat, Grand Forks, tackles; Jack} ing youngsters this season. Prexy Sam packs arey atinet | and Roland ee Breadon of the Cards showed how ing, Grand Forks, centers; Lloyd} smart he is in signing Frankie Frisch Amick, Minot, guard; Ben Blanchette, | Su'etecvnet for soto sano Grand Forks, fullback; Harold Sulll-/ ‘The featherweight situation is get- van, East Grand Forks, Walt Halvor-/ ting to be a joke. . . No less than son, Grafton, Robert Stevenson, | three guys—Petey Sarron, Mike Bel- Grand Forks; Kenneth Johnson,| joise and Henry Armstrong—are go- Jamestown and Robert Campbell.) ing around fighting for the title. . . a 2 1 The 1936 university football sched-| DO} ssvge pe comccted the, surprise Gad Pore ul rae ge, | Forest Hills this week... Fred Perry Blanes hay ‘sigue bag and Helen Jacobs are tops in their ay en Seen at | divisions, but Budge is given a bet- as “(Night nasi ter chance of upsetting Perry than man ee Tekin at | Xay Stammers, the British pretty, has Grana Forks, (Night game.) of turning the tables on Miss Jacobs. pale Biggest shakeup of the winter will Oct. 9 — Iowa State Teachers be on the Cincinnati Reds. .. Van at Grand Forks. (Night game.) Oct. 17.—St. Louis University | Mungo ts one of those sought... The 15 ina row of the Giants was the + eae ee ahs longest streak since McGraw was at Grand Forks, (Night game.) the helm. . . Doctors told Hankus Oct. 31—North Dakota State at | Pankus Greenberg he couldn’t play again this year. . . But when the ‘argo. Nov. 7—DePaul University at (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGU Tigers came to town last week, Hank 10, . . Faced with] who lives in the Bronx, went to the the loss of a dozen| Stadium every day, put on a monkey cluding Neville Reiners, quarterback rina letter men, Coach} suit and took batting practice. and Earl Schranz, halfback, Finne- Hayeet Mal Stevens of} made Mickey Cochrane's heart ache gan is looking to Erickson, May, Phil- | New York university also has an early} to see how Hank busted ‘em into the bring out their the result is a satisfying beer . - - ENJOY +s. in handy cap-sealed cans Distributed by Nash-Finch Company Bismare! Chicago. Nov. 14 — South Dakota Uni- versity at Vermilion. Nov. 21—Detroit University at Detroit, Mich. Nov. 26—Montana State Uni- versity at Missoula. The 1936 Bison schedule is: Sept. 18—Omaha University at Fargo. (Night game.) Sept. 26 — Winnipeg Amateur Rugby Club at Winnipeg, Man. Oct, 2 — Concordia at Fargo. (Night game.) Oct. 10 — Northwestern Uni- versity at Evanston, Ill, Oct, 16—Moorhead Teachers at Fargo. (Night game.) Oct, 24—Morningside at Sioux City, Iowa, Oct, 31—North Dakota Univer- sity at Fargo. (Homecoming.) Nov. 14—South Dakota State Sioux Falls, 8. D. Nov. 21—University of Idaho at Moscow, Idaho. Charles Rigler, Mgr. Elevator Mill, Bismarck, N. Dak, The Budge-Mako victory came as no surprise but the defeat of Helen Jacobs and Mrs, Sarah Parfrey Fab- yan by Mrs. Van Ryn and Carolin nein of Los Angeles, 9-7, 2-6, 6-4,! id by NOAH WEBSTER, Ilus- trated profusely with fall color and half - tone punctuation, fore elgn words, phrases, latest U. 5. census, dosens of other features. Pert fer ste- dents. GET THE HABIT Bring in Iron and Bones. Loading Carloads Daily. Will Pay Highest Market Prices Bismarck Hide & Fur Co. Corner 8th & Front in frame Bldg. across from Occident Either write, phone, or wire for carload lot prices on Scrap Iron and Prairie Bones. Phone 334. Write P. O. Box. 463, STUDENTS Here’s a Buy New Revised Edition Webster’s Practical DICTIONARY While they last Obtainable at Business Office of The Bismarck Tribune