The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1936, Page 8

4TH PERIOD FUMBLE MAKES BREAK LIONS NEED 10 TIE GAME Levoir Scores for All Stars From 17-Yard Line in Second Period CLARK GIVES PROS PUNCH Minnesota Mentor’s Crew Dominates Play for Thres Quarters Chicago, Sept. 3.—(P)—The prestige of professional football, defended by the National League champion De- troit Lions, was still intact Thursday —but badly bent by an inspired band of former college stars. , Last night before a throng of 76,361 thrilled spectators in Soldier Field the Lions, led by their ace, Har! (Dutch) Clark, had to stage 2 des- perate last period drive to earn a 7 to 7 tie with the All Stars of 1936— who, as seniors, helped make 1935 col- lege gridiron history. The All Stars, rated as the greatest group of the kind ever brought to- gether, gave the crowd its first big thrill in the second period of the third annual battle, by scoring the first touchdown of the series. They out- played the professional titleholders throughout the first three periods, and appeared to have an upset triumph over their more experienced) foemen in hand. Lions Score on Fumble A break, a heartbreaking fumble by) one of the heroes of the All Star} drive, Alphonse (Tuffy) Leemahs of | George Washington university, early) in the final session, gave the Lions an opening, and with Clark setting the tempo, the tying score was not|— long in coming. Leemans, a rugged, tireless back, fumbled on the All Star 29 yard line after making a great return of one of Bill Shepherd's kicks. Tom Hupke, onetime grid star at the University of Alabama, recovered and the pro- fessionals were off. Ernie Caddell ripped through the collegian line for 12 yards, and in three more plays Clark smashed to the eight. Then. as the youngsters concentrated on him, Clark faked # shot at the line, whirled and handed the ball to Cad- dell, who darted wide around his own left end and over the goal line. Clark drop kicked the extra point. Babe LeVoir Scores The All Stars started their first serious drive early in the second period with Vernal (Babe) LeVoir of Minnesota and Leemans collaborating in taking the ball to the four yard line where it was lost on downs. Frank Christensen kicked out to the Lions’ 39. Leemans tossed a pass to Frank (Butch) Loebs of Purdue, for 20 yards, and on the next play, Le Voir took the ball from a Minnesota teammate, Sheldon Beise, on a reverse and hustled the last 17 yards over the goal line. Wally Fromhart of Notre Dame placekicked for the extra point. Clark missed a 35-yard dropkick attempt in the first period, and a few minutes. later, Glen Presnell, Lion halfback, failed on a place-kick try from 25 yards out. All Stars Outgain Pros ‘The All Stars had a 9 to 5 advant- | Over until Thursday because of rain. age in first downs, and outgained the pros, 184 yards to 128, by all methods The Lions, however, largely through their lest period spurt, outgained the collegians from scrimmage, 124 yards to 117. The Lions’ pessing game, highly successful in league battles last year, completed only one heave out of five, while the All Stars con- nected on four out of eight. The spectacle, delayed a day by rain, drew a gross gate of $130,146, the profits from which will be turned over to Chicago charities. Mandan High Gets 9 Lettermen Back Squad of 33 Preparing for Opener Sept. 15 With St. Mary’s at Bismarck Football candidates seeking # berth | on Mandan high school’s 1936 eleven | are going through their paces this) week under tutelage of Coach L. C.| McMahon prior to the season’s open- er with St. Mary’s at Bismarck Sept. | 15. There are 33 candidates in suits this fall of whom nine are returning lettermen. Mandan schedule Sept. 15—5t. marck. Sept. 18—Linton at Mandan. Sept. 25—Valley City at Man- dan. Oct! 2—Bismarck at Bismarck Oct. 8—Dickinson at Dickinson. Oct. 16—Jamestown at James- town. Oct. 21 E Oct. 30—Minot at Mandan. Nov. 11—Bismarck at Mandan. Mary's at Bis- Superior Ball Player Killed by Pitched Ball Fargo, Sept. 2—(?)—George Tkach, second baseman of the Superior Blues, who was injured at Winnipeg last Thursday when struck in the jaw by @ pitched ball thrown by Alex Uffel- man, of the Winnipeg maroons, died in a Winnipeg hospite! at 12:10 p. m., , Bruno Haas, owner of the Win- club, told the Fargo Forum here . Tkach, following the mishap, underwent en operation to remove a blood clot from a brain cavity. at ‘The nazis had yells for every event aan eae DP a - THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1936 Inspired Collegians Outplay Pros in 7-7 Tie Contest. Lady Luck Helps Cards Trip Giants, BRITISH EARN HALVES IN 2 OF 4 WALKER CUP FOURSOMES Ey, Rookie Fans Fifteen U. S. Leads 2-0 With Possible, Rout Expected in Thurs- | day’s Singles Matches | Clementon, J., Sept. 3.—(#)—The Bri are coming but it looks as if they're too far away, They came in strong Wednesday to; save halves in fwo of the foursome matches that opened the ninth duel ; With the United States for Rossezsioa] of the Walker cup—the one interna- tional team trophy they never have been able to win [Jamestown High Loses 13 Gridders Only 3 Lettermen Will Be in ST. LOUIS SCORES O RUNS WHEN N.Y, 4-3, Cut Lead to 3 Games. CANDIDATES FLOCK TO 3 MORE N. D. COLLEGE FOOTBALL CAMPS Mack's crew the American Teceas| cellar. Lineup for Opening Game Sept. 11 Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 3—(P)—; Jamestown high school football foot- ball candidates have been working out the past week under direction of Coach Ernie Gates, Blue Jay mentor, who is virtually shaping a new club as a result of heavy graduation losses to the squad. FIELDER IS HURT loubs Win From Dodgers to Keep Red-Hot Pennant Race a 3-Way Fight (By the Associated Press) Social note . . Lady Luck has given Bill Terry the cold shoulder. .. . After making Colonel William her Despite their moral victory they were left behind two Besides Capt. Floyd Homuth, the Blue Jays lost 13 men by graduation. Included among nine men not return- ing is James McRea, killed this sum- mer. Andrew Lux, Richard Johnson and Allen Weise are the lettermen who The American team offered their strongest front of John Goodman, special boy friend for weeks, she turned her back on him yesterday for the first time since his astonishing Giants started their drive to the top of the National League heap, and just about handed the Cardinals a 4-3 win over the New Yorkers, cutting: Scotty Campbell, John Fischer, Rey- nolds Smith, Walter Emery, Charley ' Yates, George T. Dunlap, Jr., and Ed ' White for the final push and Eng- land's prospects were dismal and dull. Hl Need Even Break All Uncle Sam's forces needed to! ‘retain the cup they've never lost was {an even break in the 36-hole singles | Goodman was designated to lead} the singles attack, meeting Hector | Thomson, British amateur champion, lin the match that was expected to |supply the fireworks. The British | champion was badly outplayed yester- {day as he and Harry Bentley were | decisively defeated, 7 and 5, by Good-| man and Scotty Campbell in four- some play. 1 | Following Goodman came Camp- bell, who was paired against the sec- {ond ranking British star, Jack Mc- j Lean. matches to nothing with a possible = |rout anticipated in Thursday's eight "4 | singles matches. . Bob Feller (above), making his first start for the Cleveland Indians against the St. Louis Browns, struck out fifteen satters while al. = lowing only six hits. The Indians | __ Texas Duo Win won, 4 to 1, (Associated Press | Following Goodman and Campbell Photo) _ leame the Texas duo of Reynolds ee ~~ | Smith and Ed White, who turned in | the most lop-sided margin of the day rewers ose n | with an 8 to 7 triumph over Jack Mc- Lean and John Langley. T Mi ll l ; In their wake came a stirring duel B 0 1 ers, = between the British combination of Gordon Peters and J. Morton Dykes Saas eee. who held Charley Yates and Walter Milwaukee Finding 2 Pennant-|Emery all even after a match that ‘ j was tied seven times. Clinching Games Hard | Alec Hill, a young Scott, and Cecil will be in the lineup when the Blue Jays mest Sacred Heart academy of Fargo for their opener here Sept. 11. In addition to Sacred Heart the Jamestown high school schedule in- their lead to three games. j | WEDNESDAY’S STARS Tex Carleton, Cubs — Blanked Dodgers with seven hits. | cludes; 5 Johnny Allen and Ear! Averill, toeehts New Rockford at James-|) mdians—Former's three-hit pitch ing stopped Yanks for ten innings, latter won game with homer in tenth. Harlan Clift, Browns — Hit homer with two on in 13-11 win over Athletics. Medwick, Cardinals—Tripled to drive in tying run, and scored win- ning run against Giants. Jake Wade, Tigers— Held Sen- ators to three hits. Sept. 25—Bismarck at Bismarck. Oct. 2—Valley City at Valley City. Oct, 9—Uinton at Jamestown. Oct. 16—Msndan at Jamestown. Oct. 23—Devils Lake at Devils Lake. Oct. 31—Fargo at Jamestown. Nov. 6—Valley City at Jamestown. The For more than a month, the Giants haven't run up against a single bad jbreak. But in the opener of tHe im- jportant two-game set with the Gas House Gang, the shoe was on the other foot. With the Giants out in Standings (By the Associated Preas) NATIONAL LEAGUE B . New York . % Fai ond-sacker Burgess Whitehead col- a Louis . HA Bay lided with young Stu Martin and suf- | Pittsburgh +353 | fered a deep cut under his right eye.| Cards Convert Errors 0| ‘Terry had to call on the erratic- fielding Mark Koenig for replace- ment. The first two fielding chances Koenig had, he booted. And the t.|Cards cashed in on the errors for three runs and the ball game. i With the Cubs also winning yester- day—downing the Dodgers 4-0 behind New York Cleveland | New York .... )front 3-1 in the seventh inning, Sec- | St. Louis .. While the White Sox and Red Sox were rained out at Boston, the Tigers got some fine pitching from Jake {Wade and Vic Sorrell, who, between jepemy held the Senators to three hits | for a 3-2 victory. i NATIONAL LEAGUE Cardinals Beat Giants St. Louis—The Cardinals hose out the Giants, 4 to 3, HE +» 001 020 000-3 us 5 +» 000 100 30x—4 9 1 Smith, Schumacher and Mancuso; Parmelee, Johnson and V. Davis. Chicago Blanks Brooklyn Chicago—Carleton blanked Brook- lyn as Chicago won, 4 to 0. RHE | Brooklyn ....... 000 000 000-0 7 0 Chicago ........ 000 301 OOx—4 8 0 Butcher, Winton and Phelps; Carleton and Hartnett. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland Defeats Yankees New York—Cleveland defeated the Yankees, 4 to 3, in 10 innings. RHE . 002 000 010 1-4 9 3 002 100 000 0-3 3 0 Allen and George, Sullivan; Ruf- fing and Jorgens. Detroit Takes Senators Washington—The Senators got only three hits as Detroit won, 3 to 2. RHE Detroit ......... 101 001 000—3 13 1 Washington .... 000 000 200-2 3 2 Wade, Sorrell and Myatt; DeShong, Cohen and Millies. Browns Win Slugfest Philadelphia—The Browns won a slugfest from the Athletics, 13 to 11. RHE e++ 300 500 104—13 16 0 Philadelphia .. 200 002 205-11 12 3 Knott and Hemsley; Ross, Rhodes and Hayes. Cleveland ... Jamestown to Lose 7 Players to Majors Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 3.—(P)— The Jamestown baseball team of the Northern League will lose seven to Get Chicago, Sept. 3—(?)—The Milw: | Ewing, long hitting Irishman, sup- plied a new comeback mark for the ay | record) books as they wiped out a 7-! et) au-'hole deficit at the 25th and squared | kee Brewers are taking the hard way | |their match against Harry Givan and Tex Carleton’s seven-hit pitching— the red-hot race still remained a three-way fight down the stretch. The rest of the league was rained out. to their first American Association championship in 22 years and if their supporters are getting jittery they have good reason. Needing only two games to clinch | the flag, the Brewers, who only a few days ago held an 11's game lead over } the second place St. Paul club, lost a} second straight game yesterday to/ Minnespols, 15 1o'5) as the. Miller [come to SE ed) eta long range hitters went into action, | Carden tonight, : ‘The Kels hammered out 15 hits, in-| Tony Canzoner!. the former news- | cluding home runs by Andy Cohen or from New Orleans, risks his | and Joe Hauser, the latter's coming | lightweight boxing crown against a) with the bases loaded in the seventh, | former sparring partner, Lou Ambers | Kansas City gained a full game on | of Herkimer, N. Y, St. Paul in the battle for second place | as the Blues trounced the Saints 8 to New York, Sept. 3—(#)—Two of the Scrappiest little boys in the sport‘ 4, Pet. aid of three homers, and give Connie | Jamestown -.. 00+... 6i 0 47577 |Bau Claire - 259 48 551m Winnipes - 161 0 St 1545 Fargo-Moorhead .... 58 54 509 Superior 5455495 Wausau yey ay Cs Crooksto 49° 60450 | Duluth . seg te 1375 Johnny Allen, the Yank castoff, Le : the veteran George Voigt. Milwaukee 7 58598 }came back with the Cleveland In-| Se St. Pi vi 80 5 2 ry 2 4 Bea we j|@lans and held New York to thr "3! are: iCanzoneri Risks Title [378555 x hits for ten innings, turning in a 4-3 . bi Minneapolis a win on the strength of Earl Averill’s| Against Lou Ambers|éciinnus i 16 3} game-clinching homer in the extra Goulsville ey oh frame. The Browns turned on the heat to! out-slug the Athletics 13-11, with the Ps field camp next spring. second baseman. Players next season, four having been sold to the Cardinals and three being recalled to the ranks of the major league, it was announced by A. J, Breitbach, president of the local club. The men will report to the Spring- Men sold Fred Bergmann, catcher; Ralph | Waldo, pitcher, and Lahman and Ray Helixon, centerfielders. Men recalled to the Cardinal team are William Sekeres and Jude Math- ews, pitchers, and Edward Patrow, Valley City, Jamestown Jamestown, Minot, Play Opening Games in 2 Weeks Practice eee under way st three road, North Dakota college football bones Thee, a as-candidates at Aeethis City teachers college, Minot teachers college, and Jamestown col- lege prepared for opening games now only tw weeks away. PROS! 100K GOOD — AT JAMESTOWN D., Sept. 3—(P)— Jamestown, N. Jamestown college football prospects “look good” for the 1936 season de- spite the fact three regulars were lost through graduation, A. J.: Cassell, coach, said Thursday. Al Schauer, captain of last year's conference champions and one of the best, and kickers the Jim- mies have turned out in several sea- sons, will be hard to replace, the coach said. Ken Thunem, fullback and Roy Reslock, quarterback, are the other two regulars. who were graduated in June. The line will remain intact from last year with exception of one or two cases where it is doubtful if the men will return, he stated. Lettermen who are expected to re- turn for the opening session are: Eddie Agre, Bismarck, halfback; Don Bowman, Bismarck, fullback; Eugene DeLange, Marmarth, fullback; Floyd Jensen, Jamestown and Reinhold Weber, Billings, Mont., tackles; Glenn Kellogg, Hettinger and William Mote, Bismarck, guards; Ernie Manney, Bismarck, quarterback; Earl Logue, Linton, halfback; and Erik Peterson, Jamestown, end. Gus Schlickenmeyer, Bismarck, Lay guard, will also be captain of the} Jimmies 1936 eleven. The Jamestown schedule: Sept, 18—Augustana at James- town (night game). Sept. 25—Huron, §. Jamestown (night game). Oct. 2—Dakota Wesleyan at Mitchell, 8. D. (night game). Oct. 17—Moorhead at Moorhead (night game). Oct, 23—Valley City at Val- ley City. Oct. 30—Wahpeton at Wahpe- ton, D., at Nov. 6—Mayville at Jamestown. Noy. 11—(Open). VALLEY CITY WILL HAVE AMPLE STRENGTH Valley City, N. D., Sept. 3—(F)— Scanning his list of returning regu- lars and new timber for a 1936 foot- ball squad, Coach Roy D. McLeod of the State Teachers college here, ‘was assured of good strength in both the line and backfield when the club 6, ending the winning streak In a night game, Indianapolis beat Toledo 4 to 1 to stick in the fight with Minneapolis for fourth place. The night game scheduled between Louisville and Columbus was Millers Wallop Brewers Minneapolis—The Millers walloped! the league leading Brewers, 15 to 3.! RHE Milwaukee . 100 109 OD1— 3 10 4 Minneapolis ... 022 520 40x—15 14 1 Braxton, McNaughton and Detor: Milnar and Hargrave. Blues Beat St .Paul! §t. Paul—Kansas City gained the race by beat: R Kansas Cit, 101 401 100—8 1 St. Paul . « 020 200 200—6 1: Page, Moore and Ma: Cox, Herring and Fen: Indianapolis Toledo—Although outhit Indian- apolis defeated Toledo 4-1 i Si | RHE! t Indianapolis 001 300 000-4 9 1 | ver owns Toledo .. Turner and Crandall; Apostle’s five-game 010 000 000—1 11 8 Smoll, Hare put; Le coop HERE ON GUARANTEED ‘Goodrich ari | BUDGET PAY PLAN poe ee Ee | | Major League | Now you can equip your car | Leaders | with first-quality merchan- ry i eae diseand you pay on whatever (By the Associated Press) terms you need. Whether AMERICAN LEAGUE i your carisentirely paid for or Batting Aver) tpcienss 378; Geh-| not and regardless of your Runs — Gehrig, Yankees, 145; Geh-/ past experiences, your credit eS Tigers, 124. Trosky, Indians, 36. Pitching — Hadley, Pearson, Yankees, NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Medwick, Cardinals, 369; P.| Waner, Pirates, 362 Runs—J. Martin, Cardinals, 107; Ott, Giants, 104. Hits—Medwick, Cerdinals, 195; maree, Cubs, 182. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 28; Camilli and Berger, and Klein, Prillies, Bees, 22. | Pitching—Lucas, Pirates, 12-3; Hub- bell, Giants, 20-6. is good here! MAKE YOUR OWN: EASY TERMS All you have etcide bisuect one se) five tires, show a yout cane identification and oils lo tawaled can pay. Your purchase at once. This Tithe way to buy. NO RED TAPE e NO DELAYS QUICK SERVICE De- MOTOROLA RADIO. With football coming on and the world series not far away, you're Monies Ey oun sae to want a MOTOROLA RA- ill Begin Tuesda; DIO in your car. e eries, * y tires, heaters and dozens of other Match play in the annual Mandan accessories, it can be bought men’s one) fash dora will one here on the today by the mets ‘Qualifying BUDGET PLAN opened Tuesday and will extend til Monday night. About 50 golfers un- are expected to enter. G. A. Stein- bruck, Mandan, defending champion of the city tournament, has been Mandan’s city champion for three years, The Germans out-yelled other na- FLECK MOTOR SALES, INC. 100 West Broadway Phone 55 SINCLAIR SUPER SERVICE STATION 120 West Broadway Phone 2128 for fine quality brewing. And the Northwest’s largest brewer, but one of the largest brewers in America. In 26 states the trend is toward sensible drinking. They are asking for a smooth, mellow beer, fully aged. They are asking for Hamm's! THEO. HAMM BREWING COMPANY ¢ Where's good news for the Northwest. Hamm is buying over 1,000,000 bushels of choice malting barley this year —barley grown in the Northwest. Another interesting fact: 1936 is the biggest year in Heamm’s history, by a good margin. The Northwest is ground as one of the world’s best known centers today Hamm is not only SMOOTH AND MELLOW journeys to = 8. D., for their opener Sept. 18. ‘Coach McLeod is looking to Don Ay-res, res Bil Potthast, Kenneth Mc- Kenzie, Bernie Diemert and Ishmee! Kempt to fill backfield positions on the 1936 squad. In the line the Teach- ers will have Sid Kinser, C, Kretch- mer, Jim Treglawney, Bill Shirley, Bud Eckel and Kingston. King ‘The regulars will be “strengthened” by freshmen material, McLeod said. In addition the coach expects to have the service of Lyle Haines who is sched- uled to be out for a backfield berth. Haines has a record in the 100-yard dash at 9.7 seconds, the coach said. ‘The schedule: Sept. 18—Huron at Huron, 8. D. Sept. 25—Eliendale a¢ Valley City. Oct, 3—Dickinson at Dickin- son. Oct, 8—Minot at Minet. Oct, 17—Wahpeton at Valley City (homecoming). Oct, 24—Mayville at Mayville. Oct, 31—Jamestown at Valley City. Noy. 7—Bottineau at Valley City. MINOT'S PROSPECTS ARE JUST “FAIR” - Minot, N. D., Sept, 3—()—The Minot Teachers college has “fair” prospects at the opening of the 1936 football season, Coach W. D. Allen said, with 12 lettermen returning to fill regular berths for their first clash with Spearfish, 8. D., here Sept. 18, Minot Teachers will play eight games this season. In addition to Spearfish, the schedule includes: Sept. 25—Chadron, Neb., Chadron, Oct. 3—Mayville at Minot, Oct. 10—Valley City a¢ Minot, Oct, 17—Jamestown college at Jamestown. Oct. 23—Dickinson a¢ Dickin- son, Oct, 31—Bottineau School of Forestry at Bottineau. Noy. 7—Ellendale at Ellendale. Yale Sells Football Broadcast Privileges New York, Sept. 3.—(#)—The ques- tion of commercialization of college football cracked open along a new channel Thursday with Yale Univer- ity’s action in selling the radio rights to its home games for 1936. Reliable reports said an oll com- pany paid $20,000 for the broadcast- ing privilege. Broadcasting of football games has been an institution on the networks at for years, but commercial sponsorship has been scarce in the east. The ancient sport of archery hes j been revived to the point where ne- tional tournaments are held annual- ly. Many women are devotees. Bow and arrow stands have appeared all over the country, and archery targets are often seen in public playgrounds. r et Purity Dairy Co. Mandan, N. Dek. Phone: Mandan 160 P))