The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1936, Page 8

"DREAM GAME’ WILL CET UNDER WAY AT 7:30, CST, TONIGHT Hopes for Firm Turf for Collegians 80,000 FANS WAITING “Customers’ Comfort the Issue, We're Ready Any Time.” Says Pro Coach Chicago, Sept. 2.—' ne college all-stars and Detroit Lions collide to- night at Soldier Field after a 24-hour postponement caused by last night's steady rain, The “dream game” battle between the former college and univer: aces and the world professional grid cham- pions will get under way at 8:30 a. m. eastern standard time, wet or dry. sponsors declared. WILL BE BROADCAST The All-Star-Detroit Lions clash tonight at Soldier Field will be broadcast over the } tional Broadcasting company’s WJZ network, and will begin | about 7:30 Bismarck time. Be- cause of previously-scheduied commercial programs on the net- work feeding KFYR, the Bismarck | stion will not carry the broad- cast, but Bismarck football fans will probably be able to hear it from Chicago, twin city, and ot: NBC stations. Station WGN, C! cago, will begin broadcasting th | game at 7:15, Bismarck time. Eighty thousand tickets have been sold, approximately 15,000 to out-of- town fans, many of whom were force ed to return home when the game was put over. The postponement, parently did not dull the keen edge of the two crack grid squads. Head Coach Bernie Bierman, while disappointed at the delay, said he he- lieved a firmer turf would aid his brilliant collection of 51 stars, while George (Potsy) Clark, coach of the Lions, remarked “the comfort of the fans was the big issue—our boys will) be just as ready tonight.” i “I think we will do better against the Lions on a dry field,” said Riley Smith. Intent on winning, if possible by 2/ decisive margin, the Lions raced | however, ap- THE BISMARCK TRIB ‘Rain Forces 1-Day Postponement of Pro-All-Star Contest . 4 left to right: Mipnacata. Ssair ern. Members of the squad of the collegiate all-stars, chosen by a vote of fans throughout the country, are shown as they completed practice in Chicago for their came with the Detroit Lions, professional champions, in Chicago’s Soldier Field stadium the night of Sept. 2 Irwin, Colgate; Crayne, lowa; Fromhart, Notre Dame; Seidel, Minnesota; Oravec, Willamette; Flanagan, Holy Cross; ‘Wilson, Southern Methodist; Fortmann, Colgate; Cruice, Northwestern; Loebs, Purdue; Shakespeare, Notre Dame; Manton, Texas Christian. row, left to right; Wasicek, Colgate; Rennebohm, Minnesota; Renner, Michigan; Lawrence, Texas Christian; Layden, Notre Dame; Rees, Ohio State; Heekin, Ohio State; Tangora, Northwestern; LeVoir, Minnesota; Munger, Illinois college; Pincura, Ohio State. Third row, left to right: vohnke, Northwestern student manager; Jones, Ohio State; Zarza, Michigan State; Cheshire, U. C. L. A.; Millner, Notre Dame; Beise, sota; Duvall, Northwestern; Lind, Northwestern; Gryboski, Illinois; Lutz, California, Sothern Methodist; Smith, Minnesota; Antonini, Indiana; Peters, Notre Dame; Smith, Alabama; Lester, Texas Christian; Erdelatz, St. Mary’s. Fifth row, left to right; Elser, Notre Dame; Topping, Stanford; Stydahar, West Virginia; Lindberg, IIlinois; Pfferele, Notre Dame; Sarno, Fordham; Maniaci, Fordham; Berwanger, Chicago; Alvin “Bo” McMillin, coach at Indiana university, and directly behind him with head only visible is Elmer Layden, Notre Dame coach. Stand. ing, right, front, is Bernie Bierman, coach at Minnesota and head coach of the all-stars, and behind him is Lynn Waldorf, coach at Northwest. (Associated Press Photo) Fourth rot Reynolds, Stanford; Leemans, George Washington. left to right; Karcher, Ohio State; COLLEGE GRID STARS READY FOR GAME WITH PRO CHAMPS Front row, Minne. Oech, Standing, left front, is the Walker cup that always | eluded England's grasp. team in history battled ‘against odds. | tradition and golfing class to get on! sq, Ejecting himself from the compet!- | Fisher of Cincinnati and George T./ |QUIMET REMOVES SELF FROM | AMERICAN WALKER CUP TEAM eo |Runs— Gehrig, Yankees, 145; Geh- ringer, Tigers, 124. its — Averill, Indians, ringer, Tigers, 191. |Home runs — Gehrig, Yankees, 42, Indians, 36. 194; Geh- has 3 tive front for the first time with the: pitchers — Hadley, Yankees, 12-3; ; simple explanation that he “didn’t | Pearson, Yankees, 17-6. fee] capable enough.” the gallant : | Boston veteran also withheld Johnny NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Medwick, Cardinals, 370, P. The Standings Captain, ‘Not Capable Enough,’ | hag Se aap eee Directs Opening Day's | Major League ee Re erence are Play From Sideli Leaders fo eon § y From sidelines e——. @| New York . 78 48 zi (By the Associated Press) Chicano. HOR | Pine Valley, N. J., Sept. 2—()— x ae ‘ a ls | captain Francis Ouimet directed is! parting “Ani Indien 377; Gen |S 65 | American forces from the sidelines! “i. Yankees, 376. 314 Wednesday as Britain's youngest| © derela srete! 42/83 {New York | Cleveland | Detroit {Chicago {Washington ; | Boston ...... | Philadelphi St.@ouis .. i> 1 Stanford, western selection in the Stanford Will Be | A ‘Dark Horse’! inna of 11 Regulars on = Year's Squad Will Not Return (Editor's Note—This the sec- ond of a series dealing with pros- pects of major college football teams.) Palo Alto, Calif., Sept. 2. — (F) — last three Rose Bowl football classics, is a “dark horse” this season after many years’ designation as “the team to beat.” Not even Coach C. E. “Tiny” Thornhill will hazard a guess about the Stanford team of 1936 but if he WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 Terry’s Timely Strategy Enables Giants to End Cub Series With Win LEAGUE-LEADING MILWAUKEE BREWERS FROWN ON PLAYOFF St. Paul Leads Second-Place) HER PLATFORM WON IN BERLIN TIMELY WALKS GET CUBS’ JINX HURLER OUT OF BALL GAME Cards Are Rained Out and New York Assumes Full 4 Game Lead Fight by 21%, Games; Millers Fourth a many ugl (By the Associated Press) playoff plan which will be used at Bill Terry pulled the longest kind of |the close of the season to determine 2 long shot out of the hat Tuesday, | the circult's “little world series” entry. but his master-minding (if such it! Far out in front in the Association was) pald dividends, as his Giants|Tace, the Brewers will have to en- battered the Cubs, 7-4, in the windup | sage in the playoffs with the second, of their “crucial” series to move four | third and fourth place clubs for the full games in front of the National! right to meet the winner of the In- League pack. ternational League title. Picture this set-up: The Giant], The fans, according to reports from jnx, Curt Davis, was on the hill for|the Brewer balliwick, aren't taking the Cubs and he was having his usual |" more kindly to the playyoff idea, fun stopping the New Yorks. contending that a club which wins Terry apparently realized that with | ®fter @ 154-game test shouldn’t have Davis in there tossing them up, the|to go through any playoff, but the Giants’ chances weren't particularly | Plan 4s keeping interest high for the bright, but that if any other Cub; ther three playoff places. hurler was pitching, they were, for the St. Paul Second Giants have found the rest of the} St. Paul, battling Kansas City for Chicago elbowers surprisingly easy j second place, took a two and one-half in the series. game lead yesterday by whipping the Blues 5 to 1. Minneapolis, engaged in # hot fight with Indianapolis for fourth place, whipped the Brewers 6 to 5, with Archie McKain getting credit for his 18th win of the year. He hit a homer to put the Kels out in front in the eighth. Columbus took both ends of a dou- ble bill from Louisville 5 to 4 and 8 to 5. Mike Ryba won his 14th victory of the season in the opener and Tony Freitas was credited with the night- cap victory. First Baseman Eddie Morgan of Columbus, sold to Brook- | lyn in July, fractured’an ankle while TUESDAY'S STARS Schoolboy Rowe, Tigers—Stopped Athletics with two hits, Bill Terry, Giants — Had double and single, driving in, three runs against Cubs, Les Scarsella, Reds —Singled in | winning run in 3-2 victory over Phillies. Earl Whitehill, Senators—Limit- ed Browns to six hits. Lefty Grove, Red Sox — Pitched seven-hit ball against Indians. Paul Waner, Pirates—Hit double, driving in two winning runs against Bees. One of the few women swim- mers ever to retain an Olympic championship is Mrs, stealing in the second game and Don Poynton Hill, above, of Los An- Padgett, Red Bird outfielder, pulled a muscle and was carried from the field. Toledo damaged Indianapolis’ chances of reaching the playoffs by taking the tribe into camp twice, 6 to 1 and 4 to 2. Millers Nose Out Brewers Minneapolis—The Millers set back the league leading Brewers, 6 to 5. RHE Milwaukee 100 090 010-5 12 0 Minneapolis 201 010 20x—6 10 2 Heving, Pressnell and Brenzel; Mc- Kain and Hargrave, Dickey. Saints Defeat Blues &t. Paul—The Saints defeated Kan- sas City, 5 to 1. Grimm Yanks Davis Terry's idea apparently was to put Manager Charley Grimm on the spot, and virtually force him to remove Davis. The: thing was simple enough. In the Cubs’ fourth inning, the first two men up were walked in a hurry. This would have brought up Davis, but Terry relied on Grimm to do the logical thing and yank him for a pinchhitter. Grimm did, and a Chicago run re- sulted, but Davis was out. In the next inning, the Giants showed him how much they thought of his relief, Bill Lee, by banging him and two cther Cub throwers for four runs to margin of victory was only 3 point. was the strikeout king of the North- ern League, will report to the club next spring. ‘The birds’ nests used by the Chinese in making soup are about the sise of an oyster shell, Thirty-two of them weigh @ pound. [ ke | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION through appy drill at the field 4 ic jon W. . ct. 4 last, fa ht, fine “eolisglans Sere Oh uae ot Mew York Vue rent the | ‘waner, Pirates, .362. . 3; %6 (nas any worries he is keeping them e) rest of his squad out for the first} Runs—J. Martin, Cardinals, 106; Ott, 89 64 556| to himself. their hotel. skirmishes—foursome play. i Giants, 104, pest 7 538] Nine of the eleven regulars who three innings with the Dodgers, the|St. Paul... 010 300 Olx—5 12 0 The field is protected by a huge) Carrying the American banner as/ sits — Medwick, Cardinals, 194; De- | 1" : 72 310 helped whip Southern Methodist last win for the Giants—their third in the] Wyatt and Madjeski; Hutchinson ¢ canvas covering but a heavy rain dur-| the number one doubles combination] maree, Cubs, 181. : paves te des | New Years" Day in Pasadena, passed four-game Cub serles—made them} and Fenner. ing the early stages of the game would| were John Goodman of Omaha and! }ome runs — Ott, Glants, 28; Klein| Louisville « 8 410 lout of competition under the three- {Certain of at least » two-game lead Red Birds Take Two ‘ give the Lions an edge. Scotty Campbell, Seattle. Aligned| and Camilli, Philiies, and Berger,| T°!e¢° - 87882 | Ceason rile, when they return home from the cur-| Columbus—The Red Birds took a Soup’s On! rent western swing. Yanks’ Margin Boosted doubleheader from Louisville, 5 to 4 against them was England's foremost } and 8 to 5. combination—Hector Thompson, Brit: ish amateur champion, and the vet- Bees, 22, Pitchers — Lucas, Pirates, 12-3, Hub- Ww. bell, Giants, 20-6, Jamestown 64 To Stanford followers the loss was a terrific shock. To Coach Thornhill it was ‘just one of those things. We'll THE RESTAURANT business apparently holds a great fascina- Lake Ontario Swim In the American League, while the First Game Won by Buffalo Man Harry ley, The match w ———— er cate » ” pace-setting Yanks were idle, along ‘ tion for former boxing luminar. yeu pam Hates entleye Tomas a = Winnings cccclet 60 311 find somebody to replace them.” H€/witn the Chicago White Sox, thelr| touisvile.. 000 100 aot HM Fifiies. First Jack Dempsey, then mroronto, Sep A—P}—Fer the| tested of the foursome. baities in| Hargo Win Betters Superior vsssase 133 together a winning combination from |‘St-place margin was Poosted to 17) Columbus... 008 000 Ol § It 2 aL Une Gauls te eoeeee ninth successive time it’s the general] which two balls are used and team-| Play -Off Prospects) oooiSton seven returning lettermen and some|for the second place, Cleveland In-. panabier, Terry Jas Thompson; | ff in Pittsburgh! [oe conclusion that Lake Ontario's chilly waters must be adjudged the big winner in the annual Canadian na- tional exhibition men’s professional marathon swim, but Frank Pritchard of Buffalo has the $2,500 first prize and a new record for the event. ‘The water was compraatively warm Tuesday, 62 degrees at the start, but @s usual most of the swimmers drop- ped out of the five-mile race within a mile or two. Pritchard climbed onto the float at the finish some 12 minutes ahead of the 1935 record. His time was two hours, seven ites and nine sec- onds. Pettibone Team Wins Horse Shoe Tourney; Robinson, N. D. — Marlock and Steinhouse, Pettibone’s representa- tives at the Kidder county horseshoe tournament, defeated Kramer and Shockley of Lake Williams to win the county championship Sunday. In the semi-finals Pettibone nosed out Tut- tle, 2-1, while Lake Williams defeated Robinson by a similar margin. The tournament was sponsored by the} business men of Pettibone under the supervision of the Kidder county rec-| reational workers. | | FORMER GOPHER STAR WEDS Crown Point, Ind, Sept. 2—(P)—| Justice of the Peace John Ketchel! said here Wednesday he had mar- ried George (My) Ubl, former Min-j nesota university football star, and Miss Francis Olson, airline stewardess on Aug. 1. He said it was a double wedding, the other couple being George Bringhurst of Minnesota and Violet Tokle of San Diego, Calif. 8. D. RECORD BEATEN— Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept. 2—+ W. B. Woodring of East Alt won the 50-meter individua: small- bore contest of the national rifle matches Tuesday with a score of 400. Woodring’s score bettered the record of 399 set up by V. F. Hammer of Sioux Falls, S. D., on the ranges here in 1935. INJURED PLAYER ‘VERY POOR’ | Winnipeg. Man., Sept. 2—(#)—Geo. Tkach, Superior Blues second base- injured during a Northern League baseball game, was in “very poor” condition in a hospital, physi- Teported. Tkach was struck on the jaw by a pitched ball Thursday and underwent an operation to re- move a blood clot from a brain cavity. JIMMIE BATTER LEADS Durham, N. C., Sept. 2.—(7)—Only é @ slight change was recorded in "the annual race for the minor league bat- ting trophies this week, Cal Lahman of the Jamestown, Northern club, seeing average to mates hit alternate strokes, Full Lineup Given The full lineup for the foursomes: Thompson and Bentiey Jack McLean (England) ys Ed White (U. 5.) ter Emery (U. S.). Alex Hill and Cecil Voigt (U. S). Capt. Twe Percy Lucas, captain Cambridge university's golf were left on the sidelines by British team Ouimet announced he would Play in the matches, ter than I ready to play.” Ouimet’s First Miss have missed,” he said play. I have not been playin: ping aside. tion.” opening | (England) | vs. Goodman and Campbell (U. S.).; and J. D. Langley Reynolds Smith and; Ewing (Eng- land) vs. Harry Givan and George 21-year-old team, foursome or singles, because “I can add nothing, to the team which has players bet- “It will mark the first matches 1 “but I think | I should give the others a chance to! consistently as the others, so am step- It doesn’t mean that f am retiring from golf competition, only from this Walker cup competi- | Ouimet said Fischer and Dunlap, | St. Paul, Sept. 2—(?)—A more dis- tinct dividing line between first and ; second division clubs in the Northern baseball league existed Wednesday as a@ result of Fargo-Moorhead's defeat of Winnipeg and Superior’s loss to Eau Claire Tuesday. The results of these two games | ee es eee aReratal placed the fifth place Superior club, a full two games behind the Fargo- Moorhead twins in fourth place, with but 11 more playing deys in the reg- | ular schedule left. When the sched- ule is completed, the first four clubs will commence a series of playoffs to determine the circuit champion. Jamestown retained its first place lead of 3% games over Eau Claire, by nosing out Crookston, 4-2. Eau Claire's margin over Superior was 8-4. Fargo-Moorhead had little difficulty in defeating Winnipeg, piling up a 12- 4 score, as the cellar holding Duluth club spilled the sixth place Wausau nine, 15-5, of! the | not left off the foursomes, definitely would start in the singles Thursday. “T haven't decided on my _ singles lineup,” he explained, “but they det- initeiy will play the singles.” Ouimet, by his withdrawal, becomes j the first non playing captain on America’s Walker cup team. as Duluth 39 ‘Berg Advances Easily In Mason-Dixon Meet ; White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., | Sept. 2.—()—Patty Berg, 18-year-old Minneapolis star, easily advanced through the first round of match play in the Mason Dixon women’s golf |tournament Tuesday with a 6 and 5 victory over Helen Hackney of New Bedford, Mass. In the afternoon she eliminated Marion Brown of Wash- inton, 6 and 4. In_ another match, Eleanor Smith of Fort Hunter, Pa., lost to Betty Meckley of Washington, despite a hole in one on the 220-yard third green. The score was 5 and 4. Miss Berg was the favorite to out- last the field of 31 in the champion- ship flight. Fights Last Night © i (By the Associated Press) Washington—Marty Gallagher, 206, Washington, outpointed King Levinsky, 201%, Chicago, (10). Les Angeles — Phil Brubaker, 195, Dinuba, Calif. outpointed Pepe Del Rio, 18014, Mexico City, (10). BLUME IF IT ISN'T TECUMSEH, MADIGANS BULL HOOPLE IN HIS WAR PAINT ——1L OUGHTA KNOW, 7 HE'S: SCALPED ME yy. THE WILD TECUMSEH Z| CEreSe: NOTHIN THAT'S LHANVE BUT RETURNED FROM MY SOSOURN IN WAS, WITH BEFITTING CEREMONY, MADE AN INDIAN CHIEF, A RARE HONOR GIVEN ONLY TO Our Boarding House With Major Hoople MILADS / EGAD, WEST WHERE 1 SIMANY TIMES MEN OF J MY WALLET Petes aHr, WZ g NEVER WILL SCIENCE —~ ; Z SPROUT le) e— 550 other candidates. Bright prospects from the 1935 freshman squad are sprinkled throughout the group. Material at hand forecasts a team made up of lighter, faster men than in past seasons. The schedule — Sept. 26, Santa Clara; Oct. 3—Washington State at Pullman; Oct. 10—Oregon; Oct. 17— Open; Oct. 24—Southern California; Oct, 31—University of California at Los Angeles; Nov. 7— Washington; Nov. 14—Oregon State at Portland; Nov. 21—California at Berkeley; Nov. 28—Columbia at New York. Sports Round-Up | By EDDIE BRIETZ Ne New York, Sept. 2.—(#)—Prosperity note: Purdue's advance football sales have been running 300 per cent ahead of last sea- son, Jimmy Braddock is get- ting well fast in the south. . . Joe McCarthy looks like a cat who has swallowed a whole canary farm these days. .There may be legal reactions: to Max Schmeling’s printed statements: that Joe Louis hit him low in their June fight. . . In McCarthy Chicago, Julian Black, one of the Bomber’s managers, has been talking to his lawyers. . Experts estimate the absence of Helen Wills Moody from the tennis nationals will cost the gate $50,000... Which is a lot of dough in our book. Big town going ons: Tom Yawkey owner of the Red Sox, dashing hat- less up Lexington avenue to buy cop- ies of evening papers containing the early scores, . . When he saw ’em, he frowned and went on... Lew Tend- ler at 49th and Broadway telling a handful of customers the Joe Louis- Al Ettore bout in Philly September 22 will out-draw the Louis-Sharkey go—which grossed about $150,000. . . George Perry, Yankee social secretary, telling the reporters he'll wed a for- mer Follies beauty if the Yankees win the pennant... haw! ... Not much chance for either one to lose there. This department is one vear old dians at the hands of the Boston Red Sox, Lefty Grote pitched a seven- hitter for a 4-1 win. The fast-traveling Senators pulled up into a fourth-place tie with the White Sox by clipping the Browns, 5-3, behind Earl Whitehill’s six-hit hurling. Schoolboy Rowe produced the day's best pitching, a two-hit job for a 4-1 win over the Athletics. The Pirates pounded the Bees for the third straight day, coming out with a 3-1 decision behind Jim Weaver's tight twirling. Second Game RHE Louisville.. 000 004 100-5 11 1 Columbus.. 420 200 00x—8 8 2 Bass, Thompson and Ringhofer; Freitas, Nelson, Mudhens Win Two Toledo—The Mudhens took @ doubleheader from Indianapolis, 6 to land 4 to'2. First Game RH Indianapo’s 000 000 100-1 7 Toledo 030 210 O0x—6 13 Tinning, Bolen and Crandall; Flow- ers and Linton. Second Game WE'RE OPENING UP a ree NATIONAL LEAGUE N. ¥. Wins Chicago—Scoring four runs in the ae, New York defeated Chicago, 5 H R Indianapolis. 010 100 0—2 Toledo ..... 000 022 x—4 Page, Logan, Gallivan and dall; Sullivan and Linton. DULUTH PITCHER SOLD eee Minn., Sept. 2.—(7)—Blix Donnelly, young ball hurler of Pittsburgh—Weaver held Boston tothe Duluth Dukes has been sold to en hits and Pittsburgh won,|/the Rochester club of the Interna- 5 RH Ejtional League, it was announced Boston . 100 000 000— 1 7 0) Wednesday. Donnelly, who last year STUDENTS ee Reis and Lopez; Weav- Here’s a Buy New Revised Edition Webster’s Practical DICTIONARY this showing its YOUR chance to get ahead on clothes! Wy" ROSEN: “HATTERS: CLOTHIERS *FURNISHERS BISMARCK ND fete 7 mtd Gumbert, and Mancuso; C. Davis, Lee, Han- put the game on ice. RHE With the Cardinals rained out after |Kansas City 001 000 000-1 8 1 shaw, Root, Bryant and O'Dea, Pitt Beats Boston Cincinnati — The Reds nosed out Philadelphia, 3 to 2, in the ninth. RHE Philadelphia 000 001 ODI 2 8 1 called in the fourth on account of rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE * _ Boston