The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1936, Page 10

emons, St. Mary’ s Seek Win Tonight on Hughes Field} BIWARK TTY [Brave Powerhouse Runs Wild MICKEY WISHES JOE GOOD LUCK TO ATONE FOR TIE GAME WITH LINTON Parochial School Eager to Off- set 34-0 Defeat at Man- dan’s Hands MORE BLEACHERS ERECTED St. Mary’s in Good Physical Shape; Both Coaches Al- ter Lineups Each seeking their first victory of ‘the 1936 gridiron season, Bismarck Mary’s will clash on The game will high and St. Hughes Field tonight. begin at 8 p. m. By the comparative score method, St. Mary’s is about four touchdowns A week ago tonight Linton held Bismarck to Since then Man- dan has beaten both Linton and St. Mary's, scoring four more touchdowns aaginst the out-of-town crew than better than the Demons. @ scoreless tie. against St. Mary's. The value of this method of ar- riving at relative team strength will be demonstrated by tonight's contest. Both Glenn Hanna, Demon mentor, and Ted Campagna, St. Mary's coach, hard for have worked their squads tonight's encounter, in which each is determined to make a good showing. Both Stress Blocking Both coaches have stressed blocking practice. Thursday night the parochial school squad ended preparation with @ drill on pass defense while the Demons ran through a light signal drill. ‘This lineup will probably be on the field for Bismarck at the opening whistle: Rishworth and Kraft, ends; Munroe and Koch, tackles; Jordan and Bowman, guards; McDonald, center; Clausnitzer and Dawson, half- backs; Bowers, quarterback; Murray, fullback. Reserves most likely to get into tht game are Kallenberger and Penner, Kallenberger, made over from a back into @ tackle since the last game, has been out of action most of the week with a rib injury and Penne, who called signals during most o the Linton game, has also been on the sidelines with a groin injury. St. Mary’s in Good Shape &t. Mary's, who demonstrated what fine physical condition they are in by coming through the bruising con- test with Mandan without a single casualty, will also present an altered Mneup. A. Campagna will start at left end instead of E. Schmidt, and Weige: in the backfield in place of Jundt. The remainder of the lineup will be: Captain Reff, right end; Garske and Cavisino tackles; Hessinger and Litt, guards; Ressler, center; Pate- man, fullback, and Joe and Anton Schneider in the other backfield positions. To accommodate the crowd which last Friday overflowed the grandstand and onto the sidelines on their side of the field, bleachers seating 500 have been erected on the south sido of Hughes Field. Hole-in-1 Golfers Sometimes Repeat Fourteen Golfers Over Nation Have Made Two, Associat- ed Press Discovers New York, Sept. 18. — (#) — Ace lightning does strike twice in the game spot. Bince the Associated Press began _ @dliecting names and data of holes- fn-one scored this year, no less than 14 golfers over the nation have scored More than one ace. Lee Bubby, Big Spring, Texas, hotel manager, holds the hole in one championship of the year, scoring three aces on the Big Spring course, two of them on the same hole. Paul ‘Marks of Lencaster, Pa., aced the 175- yard 17th at the Overlook Country club and repeated his feat the same ‘Among the professionals, Horton Smith leads the ace brigade with two ‘aces, one scored in practice and the second during tournament play. ‘As the nation’s total of aces for the year soared to 1,119 with late returns, the Associated Press gained represen- tation on the national hole-in-one club as its sports editor at Dalles, Felix “One Shot” McKnight, whacked & six-iron shot 165 yards for an ace om the second hole at Brackenridge Park, San Antonio. Included among the latest ace join- ers were: Jack Feist, Minneapolis, 4th hole. 140 yards, Minneapolis Golf club. W. G. Graves, White Bear Lake, Minn., 11th hoie, 163 yards, White Bear Yacht club. “Ross Maywood, Rochester, Minn., 11th hole, 120 yards, Rochester Coun- try club. Darkness Halts Game ‘As Winnipeg Protests (Bt: Paul, Sept. 18.—(#)}—No easy time in prospect for the two teams hop- ing to battle it out for the Northern League pennant, if, semi-final playoff games so far are any indication. The semi-final playoffs involving Jal , and Eau O and Wausau have been closely ight, none of them admitting defeat u yesterday evened its series ‘Claire to one game apiece & €-1 victory behind the and Detroit. (Associ: lated Press Photo) Mickey Cochrane (left), manager of the Detroit Tigers, last year’s Amer- ican league pennant winners, is shown extending personal congratula- tions to “Marse Joe” McCarthy, pilot of the New York Yankees, who clinched the pennant this year. The meeting took place at Navin field, Other College Teams Nation Ready for Early Opening Games (P)\—The ex cited shouts of crowds watching touch- downs, the sight of flying feet cross- ing the White lines and passes arch- ing through the air—all associated than September warmth— time tonight and Saturday. the United States. and Texas Christian and Rice in the southwest are listed among those play- ing. Bison Meet Omaha Topping tonight's floodlight pro- gram comes the game at Philadelphia {Owls face their neighbor, St. Joseph. North Dakota State meets Omaha and North Dakota encounters St. Thomas at St. Paul, in the midwest. Texas Christian faces Howard Payne at Brownwood, Texas, in the south- west and Loyola of Los Angeles plays Outstanding contesis Saturday are West Virginia vs. Waynesburg; Davis vs. Maryville, Mississippi vs. Union University; Duke vs. Davidson, North cinnati) vs, Transylvania, Rice vs. Texas A. & I., South Dakot® vs. Sioux Falls; South Dakota State vs. Gust- avus Adolphus and Oklahoma A. & M. vs. Central Oklahoma Teachers. months old. ball. Over | with crisp November weather rather ill be heard throughout the country for the first Although it's a far cry from the “big” game season, the college foot- ball campaign gets off to an early start with a few games in every section of {| Most of the games involve the smaller schools but such gridiron lead- | ment, kept Goodman up there as the ers as Temple and West Virginia in the east, Kentucky, Mississippi, North | be a rough passage getting past Fi Carolina State and Duke in the south, | ; tenight in which Pop Warner's Temple ! Carolina State vs. Elon, Xavier (Cin-| | Three Jacks and a jin the deck the showdown. The Americ: | | the 25-year-old Scot! McLean, the and gain the final Goodman or Johnny Johnny. popular choice. er tish GOODMAN PLAYS FISCHER, SCOT _ MEETS VOIGT IN AMATEUR SEMIS Bison, Sioux Swing Into Action Tonight Ex-Open Champ and Whiskey Salesman Favored to Win 36-Hole Matches Garden City, N. Y., Sept. 18.—(>)— teur golf championship approached in Jacks, Goodman and Fischer, matched cards in one semi- final at 36 holes, while a union Jack, whiskey salesman who doesn’t drink, McLean, drew the 42-year-old George Voigt in the other penultimate match. sandy-haired Scot, was a strong choice to hurdle Voigt against either Fischer with Omaha favored to beat Cincinnati Although the original field of 210 starters was reduced to four, it re~ |mained a scramble. The bulk of fav- oritism, supported by a lot of senti- But it probably will Voigt and McLean, the short but Straight-hitting survivors, are peas in a pod as far as gold artistry goes. |Both are short off the tee: Third Purdue Fite Condition of Three Other Lock- er Rooms Holacaust Vic- tims ‘Improved’ La Fayette, Ind., Sept. 18.—(#)—St. Elizabeth hospital attaches reported Friday as “improved” the conditions of three Purdue university football stars burned Saturday in a shower room explosion which caused the deaths of two other players. Physicians, however, described as “still serious” the condition of Lowell Decker of Reading, Mich. Pat Malas- ka of Crawfordsville, Ind., appeared cians expected to release James Ma- lozey of Chicago within the next few days. John Drake of Chicago, also burned, has rejoined the football team. ! Coach Noble Kizer left here, early Friday with the body of Tom McGan- non of Evensville, Ind., who died yes- terday. Funeral services for McGan- non will be held in Evansville Mon- day. ,Carl E. Dahlbeck of Lyndon- ville, Vt., died Sunday. Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Sept. 18.—()—Bad news for the Giants: Lou Gehrig always hits better in a world series than dur- ing the regular season, .. . Back from Florida, Jimmy Braddock looks like a mil- lion dollars. Everybody was glad-handing him along Broadway Thursday. ... On August 26 a baby girl arrived at the home of . Henry Helf, New Orleans catcher, Henry celebrated by pol- : Gehrig ing a single, dou- ble, triple and home run in the order listed. . . . Ben Friend, tackle on the Louisiana State eleven, weighs only 240 pounds, .. . Jimmy McLarnin, the boxer, won a golf tournament at Lakeside, Calif., recently with a last The Yankees will how they'll split up their world series dough. Ladies and gents: Playing center for North Dakota State this season is Tim Yam Jim On. . Wallace Wade is moaning about his Duke gridders again. But remember he’s the same guy who picked North Car- olina for the Rose Bowl last year... . Looks like a big winter for major league sales and trades, A half-dozen deals are on the fire.... Harry Mar- tinez of the New Orleans States re- ports that Tom Henrich, New Orleans outfielder, wht joins Cleveland next jspring, has the greatest throwing arm in the Southern Association. Reports persist the Phillies will change managers next season... . Marty Berg is back in circulatjon af- ter a breakdown caused by working too hard on his new magazine, “Box- ing Week.” The White Sox have & dandy chi to finish in the show but straight down the fairways’ 5} Position. Still, only eight of them Tory ————— @ | cannot be listed as castoffs. .. . Seems this Feller has been good right along. | Major League | |i Tchea five noch eames wile i | Leaders | high school in Iowa. There is no rec- 9 ——---— —_—_..- _____--___- —@ ord of his strikeouts, but they must | (By the Associated Press) have been a thousand or so. | AMERICAN LEAGUE Carl Hubbell, Tony Canzoneri and |Batting—Appling, White Sox, .383; /the Missus and Babe Ruth were sports | Averill, Indians, .376. er, Tigers, 213. California Tech on the Pacific coast.| Runs — Gehrig, Yankees, 161; Clift, | Browns, and Gehringer. Tigers, 134. | Hits—Averill, Indians, 216; Gehring- and Elkins vs. Langley Field; Kentucky | |Home Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, Trosky, Indians, 41. Pitching — Hadley, Yankees, Pearson, Yankees, 19-6. 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘Batting—P. Waner. | Phelps, Dodgers, .372. tin, Cardinals, 118. | wick, Cardinals, 208. Phillies, 26. cas, Pirates, 13-4, Pirates, F REE ELE | Rutis—Vaughan, Pirates, 121; J. Mar- Bert Johnson, Kentucky star half,; is father of a husky son about five| Hits—P. Waner, Pirates, 210; EES RE aE | Home Runs—Ott, Giants, 32; Camilli, Jimmy Dykes, Chicago White Sox) pilot, has never had a fight in base-| Pitching—Hubbell, Giants, 24-6; Lu- 13-4; 380; Med- | celebrities on the air last night. Tony's wife promised he'd regain the | lightweight championship. . . . The Yankees are “definily” off the mar- ‘ket for Wes Ferrell. Too temperamen- 48;{/tal.... Joe DiMaggio hit three homers and two singles in a double bill against the Browns recently, but Rogers Hornsby still insists Joe has a weakness and can be pitched to.... “Yeah,” said Jimmy Dykes, “a weak- ness for hittin’ .750 against St. Louis The dope is that if the reach some sort of an ment with Hornsby—whose con- tract has another year to go—they’d Jet him out and sign up Jim Bottom- ley as manager. Charles Young, 89, is trapshooting champion of Ohio, Our Boarding House With Major Hoopie YOU'RE TAKIN’ TH! COMBINATION MAN AN’ CHAIR ——LIME HAM AN! —GGS/ HE'S BEEN BOILING OVER IN THAT PADDED POT SLONG, HES MELTED RIGHT HIS SHELL—~ TH’ ONLY Victim Is ‘Serious’ to be out of danger, and the physl- | Against Linton Squad for 58-7 Victory 'MANDAN PILES Up (GIANTS NEED ONLY 500 BALL Brewers Take 2nd 16 FIRST DOWN | INHOMESTRETCHTOCOPFLAG) From Indianapolis TO LINTON'S MO! Th e Milwaukee, A. A. Pennant Win: ner, Has Won Six Straight Standings ;Lions’ Lone Score Comes on Blast Old Jinx, Brooklyn Dodg- ers, With 17-3 Win; Cubs, Cards Idle Playoff Games Chicago, Sept. 18—(7)—The Mil- Now that the Giants are waukee Brewers served notice Friday eetting around to backing up Bill Terry for ‘skseintoa heen) that they doh’t intend to allow the Long Pass From Dobler the first time in three years, they're (*) tiowat LAGU American Association playoff system to Kramer ‘apparently out to make it unanimous. w L Pct! to deprive them of any cash that may New York .. St. Louis . Chicago ... Pittsburgh Cincinnati Boston . First off, they're supporting him so a See well that they've virtually assured him | By The Downtown Quarterback {| pennant winner this season. Now | While 25 Linton rooters who had| they haye gone a step further and made the trip to Bismarck in an open) just about proved him right in re- truck sat in stunned silence, a busi-) gard to the Brooklyn Dodgers. ness-like Brave eleven from Mandan! qt was two years ago that Terry downed their team’s hopes for an un-| wanted te know: e the Dodgers defeated season, 58-7, under the stiji in the league?” They were then— {Hughes Field floodlights Thursday. | yery much, For they blew the Giants It was the same Linton team which | right out of the National League pen- had battled Bismarck to a scoreless} nant in 1934. tie on the same field a week ago. a And while comparisons, odious and otherwise, are being made about the relative strength of the Braves and accrue from the little world series with fhe International League cham- jons, The Brewers, who won the Asso- 8 | clation championship and then breez- ed through four straight victories over Kansas City in the initial playoff ser- des, won their second straight game from Indianapolis Thursday night in the final series of seyen games. The score was 10 to 3, with Milwau- kee again getting good pitching, this 4 time a seven-hit job by Jo. Heving. In the first tribe game Luke Hamlin allowed but five safeties. 69 566 41 82 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE w L New York Chicago Detroit . Washingt Cleveland Boston . St. Louis . Philadelphia Brooklyn . Philadelphia THURSDAY'S STARS Hank Leiber, Giants—His homer Score in First, Third the Demons, the Downtown Quarter-|| with bases loaded and two doubles D Sec d - wel back is taking his stand far out on! 1 cat to 17-8 victory over emon on een lith zeus ia Ags aor the limb with these observations: Z two were out comprised the Indians’ There is no question but what|| Jake Wade, Tigers Stopped M U d rwood Heving, . Mandan was much the better team)| Indians we sever Be ag Hit eet nde breast two hits. ACN ee against Linton. i TBE ant tao aitcles in ela OWE Dizzy Trout will oppose Milwaukee's pen kackee Fis Bees. Schaumberg’s Squad Journeys|Clyde Hatter tonight in the third With a few exceptions, the Linton 7 rack Knott, —Limited game to be played at Milwaukee. The players lacked the ambition in the White Sox to Eilers to McLean County City for teams then play the balance of the Brave contest which characterized seven-game series at Indianapolis, their stand against Bismarck. Afternoon Game starting Saturday, : Mandan’s defense either has not Not in Same Class Thursday ee “Thursday night’s tilt, witnessed by. yet met a test—or is very good. Just a few hours before Bismarck | 7,506 fans, was enlivened by Trout’s The customers can decide which ejection from the field in the seventh when Mandan meets Valley City, rat-| were not in the same league as the against St. Mary’s, the second squad | after he had engaged in a fight with ¢ ed with the Braves as tops in North Dakota high school football this fall, on Hughes Field next Thursday. Mandan scored so many touch- ‘downs they ceased to be news, so Lin- ton’s lone tally deserves first mention. Giants Thursday. In fact, for all the opposition they gave the New York- ers, they weren’t much better than class C, at best. As a result, the Giants put on their heavieSt hitting and running spree of Is came in the closing minutes of the| the year, walloped five Brooklyn first half, when Dobler faded back} pitchers for 23 hits and a 17-3 vic- to his own 40-yard-line, and fired ®/ tory, and took a commanding five- beautiful long pass at Kremer. Be- game lead over the rest of the Na- yond reach of the Mandan second-| tional League pack ary, Kremer gathered in the ball on Need .500 Ball the 30-yard-line, and raced across With the second -place Cardinals the goal line stangine et Downs __ | and third-place Cubs idle, the victory i j made it virtually an impossiblity to Amassing 16 first downs to their # . overtake Terry’s troupe. With only 10 opponents’ two and scoring in every ‘games to play, they n riod, the Braves demonstrated to they displayed in the St. Mary’ iu the ie pee wi the displayed in the St. Mary’s game a ae as Of ; was no accident. Their timing and ball-handling left little to be desired. and their blocking was at times sen- sational. Highlights in the Mandan attack: Simpson’s 48-yard dash off right tackle for Mandan’s first touchdown on the fourth play of the game. Campos’ plunging, which ac- counted directly for three touch- downs. Simpson’s 43-yard dash which ended on the Linton 1%-yard- line. In the clear and well-pro- tected by interference, Simpson tripped and fell. The five-man escort that ac- companied Simpson across the Linton goal-line on a sweep around left end from the 33-yard- line. Not a Linton tackler was within 10 yards of the freshman flash, | House's 70-yard punt return for a touchdown, and his 53-yard- dash for another on a sneaker play through center. Captain Toman’s all-round play and team direction from the pi- vot post. Highlight of the Linton perform- ance: Quarterback Walter Dobler’s steady kicking, straight passing and hard tackling. Highlight of the game for Bismarck fans: journeyed to Underwood for a game this afternoon with Underwood high school. The contest was scheduled to start at 3 p. m, For his squad’s first interscholastic contest, Coach George Schaumberg expected to use this team: Koch and Tillotson, ends; Shirek and Lee, tackles; Brophy and Dohn, guards; Potter, center; Scott and Paul, half- backs; Roswick, fullback; and Moell- & spectator in the stands. © s RHE Indianapo’s 102 000 000-3 7 1 Milwaukee. 024 003 10x—10 11 0 Turner, Tinning and Riddle; Hev- ing and Brenzel, Local Bowling Alleys Will Open Saturday Refinished and redecorated, the Bismarck recreation bowling alleys on Fifth St. between Main and Broad- way Aves., will open Saturday for the fall and winter bowling season. They will be under the management of Adam Brown, Brown said Friday he expected to call officials of the two bowling leagues into conference to lay Plays for the opening of the 1936-37 league, which will take {time in October. The second squad will return to Bis- marck in time to dress for tonight’ contest, and will be available as re- inforcements, if necessary. Mickey Cochrane, Detroit Tiger manager, thinks Ed Rommel, for- merly of the Philadelphia Athletics was the best fielding pitcher he ever w 87 to L_ behind play Giants .. 57 2 10 Cardinals . 82 «62 5 610 Cubs .. 8263 5% 9 The Pirates also uncorked a tre- mendous batting punch Thursday in the only other scheduled National League game, banging four Cincin- nati pitchers for 22 hits in chalking up a 10-10 win. The American League also put on only a curtailed program of two games, Jake Wade, Detroit recruit, allowed the Indians only seven hits as the Tigers batted their way into sole possession of third place with a 5-2 win. Jack Knott stopped the White Sox with seven safe blows and the Browns took a decision by the same count, The Philadelphia Phillies have fin- ished just one season in the first divi- sion of the National League since 1917. i | The St: Louis American club is the only major league team that never! has won a pennant. : The Thundering Herd! ELMER LAYDEN, Notre Dame mentor, predicts a boom year for. football. If your boys keep up last year’s driving pace, Elmer, it’s going to be a “smashed” year for Notre Dame opponents! BOWLING ALLEYS OPEN SATURDAY . But two years is a long time. Casey Stengen’s Brooklyn beauties certainly | nigh school’s first team takes the field NATIONAL LEAGUE New York-Brooklyn RHE New York.. +212 700 212—17 23 3 Brooklyn . .011 100 000— 3 7 2 Gabler and Mancuso; Brandt, Jeff- coat, Eisenstat, Baker, Winston and Phelps, Gautreaux. Cincinnati-Pittsburgh R HE -005 000 005—10 8 2 Pittsburgh +214 141 10x—14 22 6 Derringer, Hollingsworth, Frey, Stine and Lombardi; Weaver, Brown and Todd. Cincinnati . Linton scored seven more — points against Mandan than they AMERICAN LEAGUE Bowl Regularly did against Bismarck. Detroit-Cleveland The lineup: FOR HEALTH’S SAKE Linton Mandan | Cleveland ......000 200 000— 2 1 Coon le Schweigert| Detroit .. +210 011 00x— 5 11 0 at the Bosch It > Patterson Galehouse, Blaeholder, Lee and pe W. Hanson Ig Younghlut | George; Wade and Tebbetts. Bismarck z 6 cher c ‘oman (c) | St. Louis-Chi: \ x \ x Kelsch Boehm jt. caso un elf Recreational Alleys Ww : b yy (ag }oN Chicago . 5 7.1/9 Under Bismarck Recreation on oy den 7 7 . Daly (c) Uhiman |g), Louis......--101 000 03x— 5 91 HONEST EGS CLOTHIERS *FURNISHERS BISMARCK ON Kremer Volk Dobler Flegel “ Substitutes: Linton — Leuwer, Schiermister, R. Hanson, Bechtel, Thomas. Mandan—Broderick, Leh- man, Miluck, Kasper, Byerly, Doud, Smelund, Ressler, Lohstrader. Officials: Showers, referee; Ellison, umpire; Hanna, head linesman. Stratton, Brown and Sewell; Knott and Hemsley. Bill Tilden and Ellsworth Vines are contemplating a tennis tour of Japan. STUDENTS Here’s a Buy New Revised Edition Webster’s Practical DICTIONARY Based apen the Minot, Jamestown | Swamp Opponents; Magicians Show Power in Every Department to Defeat Model Hi, 53-0 Minot, N. D., Sept. 18—(7)—In at” complete reversal of previous form, Minot high school’s football team dis- played power in every department to Any time aod anywhere, Gluek's brings you extra enjoyment. Ic always tastes rout Minot Model, 53 to 0, as the an- original founda- 4 Reg. $1.00 nual local grid rivalry was renewea elves. - Bee wars tion tald by NOAB Value here Thursday. tastes just ight! WEBSTER, Ulus- Model was unable to hold the pace trated enol; While after the opening minutes, its de- ENJOY <) wie Gn sue patees, fense collapsing before an attack led * only by the Magicians’ ace quarterback, Dennis “Red” Huntley. JAMESTOWN SW: NEW ROCKFORD Jamestown, N.'D., Sept. 18—(#)— Jamestown high scored its second gridiron win of the season Thursday night, swamping New Rockfora, and half -tone Contains ++-io baady cap-sealed cans (Pies 20 sales tax, 18 pestage _ Obtainable at Business Office of > The Bismarck Tribune