The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1936, Page 8

_ Mandan Braves Meet Linton High on Hughes Field Tonight ; MANDAN HAS BEAT baberee erseyed Demons Walk Over Second Team in Practice, 40-0 ST. MARY'S LIONS Sweetheart at Bedside As Star BLOCKING TIMING (GIANTS OPEN FIVE-GAME SERIES ‘Finest Squad’ at HAVE TED DEMONS) Purdue Halfback Dies of Burns’ ARE BETTER; TEAM | WTTHPETJINXCLUB-DODGERS| Texas Christian Braves Flashed Offensive Pow- OUT AT FIRST |+,, CoE ole IS ACQUIRING PRR a Leaders Break Even The | er Which Linton May Find FLYING ROOKIE OUT AT FIRST | cm MeGannen, Evanwil ce a ha ig Lb Hard to St Ind. Is ond Victim of : ndebsentaa Shower-Room Explosion Standings » ‘Reserves, Three Deep, All as Good as My Starting Bunch,’ Coach Reports {Kallenberger Joins Penner and | Welch on Casualty List With Rib Injury - Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 17—(P)— Husky and fleet reserves, two and three deep at every position and “all Practically as good asimy starting me a the Associateé Press| |ATIONAL LEAGUE GAME STARTS AT 8:30| Bros ia. yore. ney Now York LaFayette, Ind., Sept. 17.—()—Tom | McGannon, star Purdue university | Simpson, Freshman Ace, Will Replace Broderick in Man- dan Backfield Cleated shoes will pound the turf of Hughes Field for the third time in one week tonight when Leonard C. McMahon sends his Mandan Braves against J. D. Moriarty’s Linton Lions. ‘The game will start at 8:30, Bis- marck time. It will be the second game of the season for both squads. Linton pulled a startling upset last Friday on the scene of tonight's en- counter when they fought the Bis- marck high Demons to a standstill and emerged with a scoreless tie. They were the first Linton team in history to emerge from an encounter with the Demons undefeated. Showed Speed ‘They showed astonishing speed, ex- cellent blocking, and thrilling spirit in the Bismarck contest. ‘The game demonstrated, however, that their defense is not impregnable, even to the green Demons and it is quite likely that the Braves will lo- cate some vulnerable zones in the Lion forward wall. If the Braves do, they will have plenty of plays to shoot at them. McMahon's warriors uncovered @ first game offense that was nothing less than remarkable in their 34-0 conquest of St. Mary's at Hughes Field Monday. Not a fumble marred their performance during the entire contest, which saw them shooting off- tackle slants, reverses, spinners, and flat spot passes at the parochial school! defense. i Relative Strength Unknown Relative strength of the teams 1s unknown, however, and it is not im- possible that the fighting Lions may stop Mandan’s running attack cold. If they do, the fans that will con- verge upon Hughes Field to make comparisons are in for @ real ball game. Mandan’s lineup will be the, same which walked over the lighter St. Mary's eleven, with the exception of the freshman flash, Simpson, who will replace Broderick in the back- field. ‘Teamed with Simpson in the back- field will be Campos, pile-driving full- back, House and Smith. In the line (CAMPBELL, FISCHER, GOODMAN | Don Gutteridge, hard hitting rookie first baseman who recently joined the St. Louis Cardinals, reached first base just a step tco late as the Cards lost to the New York Giants, 7 to 5. Bill Terry, Giant first base man, Is shown getting ready to peg the ball around the infield after taking the throw from Jackson for the putout. (Associated Press Photo) AMONG 16 LEFT IN AMATEUR Schmidt Works on™? oie Thursday Will Wide Open Football vD Seiieaniiae” | hole Semifinals | 1 Buckeye Mentor After Touch- down Plays,in Scrimmage; Gopher Lineup Shifted Garden City, N. ¥., Sept. 17.—()— | Form is surviving the hazards of the; | Garden City club battleground of the! | U. 8. Amateur Golf championship. {| It still seemed like Johnny Good- man’s show Thursday as 16 survivors; strode into the fifth round of 18-hole; | match play. The eight survivors carry; | on Thursday afternoon, with the win- ners qualifying for Friday’s 36-hole| Chicago, Sept. 17. — (®) — Francis Schmidt, chief plotter of Ohio State's gridiron strategy, is getting his Buck- eyes into a touchdown frame of mind | without delay, semi-finals. Coach Schmidt, the Big Ten’s fore- | Albert (Scotty) Campbell of Seattle, most exponent of the thrill-produc- | held with Goodman as an 8 to 1 pre- ing, wide open style of football, was| tournament favorite; Johnny Fischer, | first under the wire with touchdowns) the lean and lanky Cincinnat! shot- | in practice last season. .He came| maker; George Voigt, the Walker cup right back yesterday, one week from| veteran; Gus Moreland, transplanted the start of pre-season preparation,| Texan who lives in Peoria, Ill., and to turn his men loose in game ‘scrim-| Tommy Tailer, Jr., warmly regarded mage and saw them score four! local hope, were in the thick of the will be Schweigert and Uhiman, ends: and Knoll, tackles; Young- touchdowns on the reserves, | contention. Shakeup Gets Results While it seemed a virtual certainty j the second mainstay of this year's | proved while Jim Maloney of Chicago | Chicago has reported back to football ‘WEST HAS VETERAN j halfback from Evansville, Ind., died Thursday from burns received in a shower room explosion of gasoline Orange clashed with Maroon on Hughes Field Wednesday afternoon, fumes after practice last Saturday. Two blood transfusions were given McGannon in an effort to save his life. McGannon, 20-year-old junior, was Purdue team to succumb to burns suffered in the fire, caused when a stove ignited gasoline fumes. Carl E. Dahlbeck, of Lyndonville, Vt., veteran guard, died Sunday. Still another of the stars whom Noble Kizer had expected to form the nucleus of his 1936 gridiron machine is in a serious condition. Lowell Decker of Reading, Mich., fullback, suffered severe burns and his recovery ‘was not certain. Of the six players burned, Pat Malaska of Crawfordsville had im- was out of danger. John Drake of practice. The gasoline had been used to re- move adhesive tape from the play- ers. McGannon was born in Evansville Noy. 20, 1915, the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McGannon, who were at his bedside, as were three brothers, one) sister and his sweetheart, Grace Hel-| frich of Evansville, McGannon was given the tast sac- rament just before he died. He was a pole vaulter on the track team and was a member of Phi Kappa fra- ternity. Two fraternity brothers gave their blood in the transfusions which i had hoped would save McGannon'’s ife. SQUAD FOR OPENER semble. The Orange, in real life Glenn Hanna’s Bismarck high school first squad—in a practice game 40-0, and enjoyed doing it. % They put variety into their touch- down trots. One was a kickoff, an- other on a punt return, a third on an end run and a fourth on a pass. Mur- ray, Clausnitzer, and Dawson wi among those scoring. Blocking Is Better The second team, which is unlike most second teams in that it probably outweighs the first eleven, fought hard, but it was up against speed, blocking, and timing which have heretofore been missing from the De- mon attack. > The interference was @ pleasure to; watch. So was the speed and polish with which the plays were run off. What sort of opposition the second team was providing will of course, | come to light Friday night when the Demons clash with St. Mary’s on the same field. i The practice game found Hanna's lineup shifted somewhat. Kallenber- ger was on the sidelines with an in- jured rib cartilage. Penner and Welch were still out nursing bruises. So Koch was in at right tackle, Kraft at right end and Clausnitzer in one of the halfback positions. Mur- ray was at the other half, Dawson at full, and Bowers calling signals. Rish- worth and Munrte occupied the other two flank positions, Jordan and Bow- : man were at guards, and McDonald over the ball. Potter Used at End Late in the scrimmage session Rishworth, who was favoring a char- leyhorse in his right leg, was removed and Potter, who had been making it tough for the regulars from a guard position: on the second line, went in in his place. ‘ The newcomer’s aggressive play Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 17.—(?)— Except for two sophomores in the line, C, A, West, University of North Dakota football coach, announced # veteran starting lineup to open the season against St. Thomas college Fri- day night in St. Paul when the Nodak squad of 36 players left. here Thurs- day. Chuck Gainor, first year end, will be on the left flank, and James Hal- len, former Central high star of “blddt and Boehm, guards; and Cap-! Coach Bernie Blerman’s shakeup in tain Toman at center. the Minnesota varsity lineup pro-| , Linton’s starting lineup is unknown. duced results. Vic Spadaccini, sent! If it is the same which faced Bis-| to fullback in place of Whitman Rork, | marck, Flagel, Dobler, Leuwer and|tore off frequent gains through the Biechler will be in the backfield; } tine, and Bill Matheny got away for Kramer and Daly at ends; Bosh and {| jong runs while operating at left half-| Vetter at tackles; W. Hanson and Kelsch at guards; and Fisher at cen- ter. Kramer played offensive back against Bismarck, and teamed with Dobler to gain almost all of Linton’s yardage. Jimmies Even Playoff Games With Winnipeg &t. Paul, Sept. 17. — (7) — Closely fought contests featured semi-finals playoffs in the Northern Baseball ‘Wednesday as the series to se- lect the circuit's champion were to be resumed at Winnipeg and Eau Claire ‘Thursde: y. Jamestown, which wound up the season in first place of the regular season standings, evened its series with the third place Winnipeg team by a 2-1 ten-inning victory. The two teams have each won one game. Winnipeg, held to six hits by Bill ®ekeres, collected its only run in the first inning as a result of Jimmy Pofah!’s home run. The North Da- kotans evened it up in the eighth and went on to win in the tenth when Z@hman scored from second on Joe Bolla’s error on an infield fly. Eau Claire won the opening series game from Wausau, 5-2, despite be- ing outhit five to nine. Poor fielding led to Wausau’s downfall. Epperly, * Eau Claire's twirler, had s shutout in his grasp until the ninth when Wau- gau bunched three singles with an! error to score bith its counters. Softball Titles Go to . Rochester, Cleveland Chicago, Sept. 17.—(#)—The Men's back. Michigan devoted a long session to new plays, with Elmer Gedeon, Cleve- | land sophomore, taking Captain Matt Patanelli’s place at end. At Northwestern, Coach Lynn Wal- | dorf moved a pair of linemen, Glen | Evers and Bob Koble, to the blocking | quarterback position to build up re- serve strength, while at Chicago) Coach Clark Shaughnessy experi-; mented with two backfield combina- tions. Illinois’ assignment was a long scrimmage. | Badgers Get Scrimmage ’ Harry Stuhldreher gave the Wis- | consin squad its first scrimmage ses- | sion and saw two sophomore backs, Bob Bellin and Joe Idziorek, do some | impressive running and passing. A long Indiana drill was devoted to fun-| camentals. Frank Balazs, sophomore from Chi- | cago, turned up as the likely successor | to Dick Crayne as Iowa's first-string | kicker. 'Gridders Paid Like that the winner will among Goodman, Fischer and Camp- bell, the homebreds have two dan- gerous Britons to contend with. They are John D, A. Langley, 18-year-old British schoolvoy titleholder, and Jack McLean, pride and joy of Glas-| ! gow, Scotland, but an uncertain put | ter. Campbell’s next opponent will be] Bill Holt, the young Syracuse, N. Y.,; auto salesman who sprang into prom- inence by beating Reynolds Smith in, the second round. Actors, Says Lawyer: Atlanta, Sept. 17.—(7)—M. H. Eu-/ stace, special assistant attorney gen- eral, said Wednesday “football play-! ers are paid the same as actors to} put on a show.” His remarks were included in a plea! to Federal Judge B. Marvin Under- | wood asking dismissal of a suit of th Georgia university to escape federal | emerge from} Grand Forks, will play right guard. The right end will be taken care of by Bjorklund, left guard by Amick, ‘while Jacobson and Martin Gainor { will be at the tackles. | Mackenroth, converted tackle and the biggest man on the squad, will be at center. Mackenroth and Amick are playing their second year. The others are seniors. A quartet of seniors will open in the | backfield with Bob Campbell and Walt Halvorson at the halves, Blan- chette at fullback and Sullivan at quarterback. Three other veterans will enter the | game early. Leidholdt at quarterback, Postovit at right end and Ken John- son at right half are all seasoned per- formers, Leidholdt and Johnson hay- ing reported late. —— | Fights Last Night i (ees (By the Associated Press) Cleveland—Jimmy Vaughn, 135, Cleveland, outpointed Ray Shar- taxes on athletic admission. Eustace jeclared evidence showed players “are men hired specitically to football ; key, 135, Cleveland, (10). ' Oekland—Tommy Loughran, | 187, Philadelphia, outpointed Ray Frank Kopczak of Chicago, a vet-! eran tackle at Notre Dame, also dis- played kicking talent. It’s not obligatory that the home team bat last. The choice of innings is up to the manager or captain of the home club. Jim Waddlington, southpaw for- ward-passing halfback, is expected to star for Kentucky this year. play football, and not to make good| impelletiere, 239, C a . marks in history or English.” wi J Oe BPtines N. “The evidence shows football would not be played if it were not a profit- able enterprise,” he declared. ¥., (10), | No more than three world series i players may take part in any one exe hibition game following the series. No | Players may take part in. any exhibi- tion games more than ten days after the series ends. AH ME, BUSTER YOU HAVE A ZG. WARMTH IN YouR souL!. A A GEE, MASOR VENT TO MY FEELINGS IN REGARD TO MY OLD CHARIOT —~1 ‘National Softball championship Atrophy for 1936 belonged to Rochester, . ¥., Thursday while the women’s title went to Cleveland for the second straight year. © The Rochester club, representing Modak park, defeated the Weaver- ‘Wall team of Cleveland, 2-0, in the game of the rain-harassed ent #t Soldier Field, replacing ‘oledo as national titleholders. ) The Cleveland girl's team, spon- - gored by the National Screw Manu- Aacturing company, finished their championship drive by defeating the ‘Chicago V-8 girls, 16-12. Watford City Team Built on 4 Veterans LOVE EVERY FRAVED spoT ON 17S SHINY HIDE! come OF THE HAPPIEST MOMENTS OF MY LIFE HAVE BEEN SPENT IN \TS SOFT ARMS THE OTHER PESTS INTHIS HOUSE HAVE SOLIS LIME i 4 Our Boarding House With Major | Hoopie » WE MIGHT BOTH GET TOGETHER AND HAVE A GOOD MIGHT HAVE A HEART-TO-HEART CHAT WITH TH’ EASY CHAIR—~ EGAD, 1 2 MISSUs, AND SEE IF SHE'LL REPEAL THAT OVERHAULING ORDER—~ ITLL NEVER LOOK TH’ SAME WITH THAT ‘DENT TAKEN OUT OF “i/SEAT, WHERE YOUR HIP POCKET Batting—Appling, ‘{ _ Averill, Indians, may win him a first-team berth be-/ fore long. At the conclusion of the practice game, Schaumberg began throwing passes to his second-stringers and the Demons drilled until neatly 7 o'clock to perfect an aerial defense. Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Sept. 17.—(#)—There isn’t a better September ball club in either major than the Dodgers... . They say the way Dick Coffman, Giant pitchery is adhering to training rules this season has his old pals wor- ried. . . . There is a report along Broadway that Earl Meadows, Olym- pic pole vault champion, has signed with the Paul Whiteman band. But whether as a crooner or a tooter, no one seems to know. .. . There is more than $100,000 in the strong box for the Joe Louis-Al Ettore fight next Tues- day night in Philly. Byron Hollingsworth, sports ed of the Tampa Times, deserves a prize of some sort. He picked both the Yanks and the Giants... . Sorry, but this corner will be unable to handle any more world’s series reservations. . . . Marign Nagurski, brother of the fa- mous Bronko of Minnesota and the Chicago Bears, will play fullback for the Marquette frosh this year... . There will be no Bill Terry baseball school next spring. Reason: The Giants train in Havana... . When chalking up your baseball comebacks, don’t forget Waite Hoyt of the Pi- rates, pitching some of the best ball of his career since that appendicitis operation. Bobby Roth, an outfielder, who played with every American League club except Detroit, died in Chicago the other day following an auto acci- dent... . When hurt, Bobby was en route to see the White Sox play the Athletics. Add old rivalries: St. Norbert’s college of West De Pere, Wis., and the Oshkosh (Wis.) Teachers have opened the football season for the past three years. And played a tie each time. . » . That Garden City golf course seems to be a Jonah for past champs. . +» What baseball needs is a few more clubs like the Cardinals. The way Frank Frisch’s men are fighting to the last ditch is drawing the admir- ation of friends and foes alike. @ Major League | Leaders { (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE sents: Sox, .381; 6. Browns, 133. Hits—Averill, ee 216; Gehrin- and the two colors got along about a5 | Teague well as they would on an Easter en-/ string football team, walked over the! ! Maroon—George Schaumberg’s second \get’s beauties picked up after the | Phillies tangled the Giants, won two gamés.with their perennial No. 1 jinx, the Dodgers, and out of the series | Ghicase. they play may -come the National mictabars he Legace Boston . The set-up is parallel to what it was| Brooklyn two years ago, when Terry’s now-his-| Philadelphia . toric crack—“are the Dodgers still in this league?”—set off a AMERICAN LEAGUE Plosion that blew the Giants right out pew ork cago .. Washington had a somewhat smaller lead than the| Cle 4%-game margin they're sporting over | Boston - the second-place Cardinals today. But} prijadelphia the edge looked as safe as money in a Brewers Win On From Indians, 2.0 Laabs Hits Homer With One on for Only Scoring in First Game of Playoff \ 95 straight at the tail end of the cam- paign—and the Giants got into the world’s series only with spectators’ tickets, ‘__WEDNESDAY’S STARS Hal Trosky, Indians—Hit homer, { double and two singles, driving in |, five runs against Red Sox. i Joe Mopre, Giants, and Waite Hoyt, Pirates — Former’s single drove in all runs in doubleheader opener win; Hoyt stopped Giants in nightcap. Joe Stripp and Linus Frey, Dodgers—Former’s single account- ed for two runs in twin bill open- er; Frey had triple, single and double, batting in six hits, in nightcap. Elden Auker, Tigers — Limited Athletics to nine hits. Bucky Walter, Phillies, and Pep- per Martin, Cardinals — Former pitched seven-hit ball in double- header opener; Martin had double and two singles in second game. Johnny Gill and Bill Lee, Cubs— Former’s single drove in two runs in 3-2 win in doubleheader opener; || Lee hurled five-hitter in nightcap. —————— Get Split With Tigers Things would have been consider- ably easier if the Giants had swept their last.series with the Pirates, but the best they could get, in \Wednes- day's Souplekiender: toa was an even break. Old Wal loyt's elbowing baffled the New Yorkers in the night-| Dill City’s Oklahoma Indians, ad. cap and handed them a 4-3 beating, | Vertised as “the only all-Indian tra no better than a split with the Phil- | AMATEUR lief again. Cubs Take Two BRC hurling by Tex Carleton and Bill Lee, | Daily Su: A two-run rally off Cy Blanton in the |¢ling basketball club in the world, lies, dropping the opener 7-3 and tek- With the Cubs taking both ends of | the pennant situation lined up this | muwaukee, Sept. 17_—(P)-—Thanks | :to Luke Hamlin’s pitching arm and Chet Laabs’ bat, Milwaukee's Brewers were one up on Indianapolis Thurs- dey in the final American Association |playoff to produce an opponent for |the International League victor in the Little World series. | With Hamlin pitching another great game and Laabs doing the necessary \batting, Milwaukee won the opening game of the final series Wednesday night, 2-0, before 5,684 chilled fans. Hamlin allowed only five hits, includ- ing a double and a triple by third baseman Fausett of the tribe, while Laabs spanked out a long home run with Rudy Rork on base in the sixth inning, accounting for all the scoring. In the second game of the series to- night, Joe Heving, who defeated the Indians five consecutive times during the regular season, will pitch for the {league champions, with Jerky Jim ‘Turner hurling for the fourth-placers. Indianapolis .. 000 000 000—0 5 3) ‘Milwaukee - 000 002 OOx— 2 8 0 Logan, Trout and Riddle; Hamlin and Detore. fourth inning gave the Giants the|@me scheduled to play in New York | opener, while the Cardinals could do| ity Dec. 26-31. ing the nightcap 5-2, with “work- horse” Dizzy Dean summoned for re- double bill from the Boston Bees, | 3-2 and 4-2, behind some masterful \ ary—3:45 P. M. KFYR L Games Games behind to cov way: Club Ww 86 57 Giants — a Cardinals 82 62 4% 10 Cubs a 63 5 9 ‘The Dodgers showed just how hot they are for the Giants by trampling the Cincinnati Reds in both ends of their twin bill, taking the opener 7-4 with @ three-run rally in the eighth, and walloping a pair of Red hurlers for 16 hits and a 10-2 decision in the nightcap. The American League put on a cur- tailed program, with the Yanks and White Sox rained out and the Browns and Senators taking a scheduled ‘day off. Hal Trosky belted homer No, 41 to lead the Indians to a 13-3 win over the Red Sox in a game cut to six in- nings by darkness. Elden Auker stopped the Athletics with nine hits ‘in pitching the Tigers to a 6-2 triumph. Vv FINAL MATCH Afternoon Round at 12:15 P. M., Also Stroke-by-Stroke description last hour of play. : Sponsored by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY NATIONAL LEAGUE W. Lee and Hartnett; Smith, Cant- well and Mueller. Dodgers { First game— Cincinnati Bi bunch,” have crafty Leo (Dutch) Meyer talking about the finest foot- ball squad in Texas Christian's his- 111 tory. Meyer jumped from talk of his “two first teams” to the third strings, giv- ./ ing a line on.what to expect of last year’s Sugar Bow! champions, “Tl have a starting lineup, another 21 | ‘first’ team and then « third string,” said Meyer. “With the exception of a Position or two, my reserves are prac- tically as good. Of course, unless I've ‘overlooked someone, I don’t think I have anyone Who can match Sammie Baugh’s passing and kicking, but I'm well fixed at the other spots.” To gather in Baugh’s heaves, Meyer has a crop of rangy, beefy ends. Meyer worries little about his line, which, with either of his two “first” teams in action, will average well over 200 pounds to the man. —_————X—Xn!" We've got those HANES SHIRTS with the long tails. DAHL CLOTHING STORE 410 Main Bismarck Phone 359 “Headquarters for Hanes” “HANES SHIRTS are my bosom friend’