The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1936, Page 6

HT HB SINDAY GIVES “NRW YORK 5-0 WN StiLouis, Chicago Killing Off _ Eaoh Other’s Chances of { Catching Up GIANTS NEED 2 VICTORIES Pirates Take Pair From Reds, Now Only 2 Games Behind Gas House Gang the Associated . Press) League pennant boys guessing for and dried affair Needing but two flag to their mast, the championship ednesday at the latest. could blow up com- all of their eight it seems impossible, with to stop any such ‘These last few days things have breaking just right for Bill Terry's troupe. They swept their Hant the Here that of that peculiar but effective Carl Hubbell windup as made him the mainstay of the Giants’ pitching staff and one of the greatest hurlers ever to grace the National League. At the top of the windup. It’s here that the southpaw mar- shals his physical forces. MONDAY, §. ber Here she comes, boys! Win 3-Game Series With Dodgers AsCub iCarl Hubbell, One of the Greatest National League Pitchers in History, Shows | a The Cameraman the Delivery That Has Won 25 Games for the Giants This Year Get that bat ready to whiff the ozone, for the great Hubbell is bearing down, and when he’s right, the king can do no wrong. Power is written all over this delivery photo. SUNDAY’S STARS Beulah Gridder ‘ane First Serious N. D. Football Ac- cident Happens During Practice driving in two runs, in nightcap. Al Simmons, Tigers—His single vetted in winning runs against In- dians. Bul Lee.and Johnny Gill, Cubs— . Sept. 21.—()—Hard luck dogged the heels of Coach Steg- meier’s Beulah football eleven at the outset of the season when Freddie Yonker, promising newcomer, suffer- ed a fractured hip in practice. It w the first serious football accident re- ee in state high school circles this Yonker, a likely prospect for a reg- ular berth on the Beulah squad, wil! be out the rest of the season, and Is confined in a Mandan hospital. Coach Stegmeier is building his squad around four lettermen who re- turned this fall. They are Capt. “Ning” Shirley, Wayne and Garvin Murray and Joe Muhihauser. Last year’s reserves who are back in sults e Dodgers, are Lewis Voeltz, Johnson, Iverson, Sunday} Cox, Bates, Seibert, Williams, Field, idy Fitzsimmons’ six-] Schmid and Hauser. ‘The Beulah schedule is incomplete but Coach Stegmeier has already ar- ranged games with Dickinson, Mott, Elgin, Hazen and St. Mary's of Bis- Horseshoe Meet Will Be Held at Driscoll|* A Burleigh county horseshoe tour- nament will be held at Driscoll Sat- urday under the auspices of the full] county WPA recreational department. 6% | Play will begin at 1:30 p,m. and con- tinue all afternoon. There will be no Tegistration fee. Driscoll merchants will donate prizes. Entries are to be sent to Albert Hammer, Driscoll re- creational worker, who will manage! the tournament. Brooklyn 1 Fitzsimmons and Mancuso Butch- er, Brandt, Jeffcoat and Phelps. Bees Take Two Boston—The Bees took two close games from Philadelphia, 5-3 and 6-5. RHE Philadelphia ... 000 100 200—3 13 2 . « 001 030 10x—5 9 2 .| _ Jorgens, Kelleher and Grace; Mac- Fayden and Lopez. (Second Game) RHE - 000 002 030—5 10 0 + 000 000 411—6 12 1 Mulcahy and Wilson; Bush, Cant- well, Smith and Mueller, Lopez. AMERICAN LEAGUE. A’s Win Pair Philadelphia—The Athletics won a pair from the Red Sox, 3-1 and 5-4. RHE 000 000 100—-1 5 2 000 020 01x—3 10 0 . Ferrell; Fink and RHE 001 030 000-4 9 3 . 000 103 Olx—5 3 1 hy a note Detroit—A three-run rally in the eighth gave Detroit a 5-3 victory ove: Cleveland. RHE + 000 120 000—3 10 2 troit - 100 000 13x—5 5 3 Milnar, lebrand and George; Wade, Auker, Landon and Tibbets. Yankees, Senators Split New York—The Yankees and Sen- Bs Cleveland BREWERS WIN A. WITH 8 WINS IN 9 STARTS! Coast Critics Pick Huskies A. PLAYOFF Down Indians 5-1 Sunday; Meet Buffalo-Baltimore Winner in World Series Chicago, Sept. 21(7)—The Mil- ukee Brewers, possessors of the American playoff titles, looked for- ee to little world series honors to- ay. The Brewers, winners of the asso- {ciation pennant, won the right to rep- resent the league in the series agains‘ the Interiational League champions by whipping Indianapolis Sunday night 5 to 1, It gave Milwaukee four out of five victories over the tribe and a record of eight wins in nine playoff ; starts, the Brewers having eliminated | |seventh when the Brewers sent him | Kansas City in four straight games. { trol, setting them down with eight hits, five of which were made in the first | three frames. Lefty Bob Logan was equally effective for the tribe until the to the showers with a burst of base hits good for all their runs. The Brewers now meet the winner cf the Buffalo Bisons-Baltimore Orio- les series for the Little World series title. Milwaukee .... 000 000 500— 5 11 2 Indianapolis 001 000 000— 1 8 2 Hamlin and Detore; Logan, Tin- ning and Riddle, Major League Leaders me (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, .376; Phelps, Dodgers, .368. Runs—J. Martin, Cardinals, Vaughan, Pirates, 119. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 213; Waner, Pirates, 212. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 33; Camilli, Phillies, 26. cd | | ‘@ and P. Gophers Leave for Seattle Monday; Sports Round Up By EDDIE BRIETZ Philadelphia, Sept. 21.—(7)—This town hasn't been so steamed up over ja fight since Gene Tunney licked Jack Dempsey for the heavyweight title just 10 years ago this week. . . And in the same arena where Al Et- tore, the pride of Philly, undertakes to spill Joe Louis Tuesday night. . Those of you who were here that night will remem- ber how it rained cats and dogs... ait Some of the scribes Joe Louls had to dictate their stories from under the ring. Quickest way to get in Dutch here fs to tell Philly fans Ettore hasn't got a darned good chance of upset- ting Louis’ applecart. .. Al is the No. 1 fighting man around these parts. . . He has stepped right into the niche formerly occupied by Tommy Lough- ran and before: him by left-handed Lew Tendler, once one of the best of the lightweights. Tendiler, a lot fatter than when he was fighting those memorable battles with Benny Leonard, is a prosperous tavern keeper now. . . His place is just across the street from press headquarters in the Walton hotel and needless to say, does rushing business (after working hours, of course). . . It is a sort of unofficial fight head- quarters, just as is Jack Sharkey’s spot, hard by the Boston Garden. .. Lew also owns a big plece of Ettore and says the fight can’t miss grossing $200,000, which will be doing all right Pitching—Hubbell, Giants, cas, Pirates, 14-4. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Appling, White Sox, Averill, Indians, .375, Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 163: Clift, Browns, and Gehringer, Tigers, 138. Hits—Averill, Indians, 220; Gehringer, Tigers, 218, Home runs—Gehrig, Trosky, Indians, 41. Pitching—Hadley, Yankees. Pearson, Yankees, 19-6, The Standings (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LmAGUR New York .. Chicago .. St. Louis . Pittsburgh Cincinnati Boston Brooklyn . Philadeiph' AMERICAN LEAGUE wou New York Detroit Chicago 25-6; Lu- 381; Yankees, 48; 13-4; yuis’ Moxie for $500,000 in the way of a gate. Mike Jacobs, who is cooperating with the Philadelphia firm of Taylor and Gunnis in staging the show, has transferred almost. his entire New. York office force here... The demand for tickets is so heavy all those re- maining unsold in New York have been brought to Philly. .. Mike is the busiest guy in town... He was up and out at the municipal stadium at 7 m., today. . . Cleveland may be the next city to get a first-hand look at ) Louis. Joe Jacobs, of Max Schmeling, bounced in to try to talk ” managers out of suing Der for that recent magazine article. . . Joe didn’t get to first base with John Roxborough and Julian Black, | Argentines Run Wild Over U. S. Polo Team Westbury, N. Y¥., Sept. 21.—(7)}— Smarting under a defeat by the larg- est score ever recorded in interna- tional polo competition, the United States forces looked around Monday for some means of checking the gal- loping Gauchos from Argentina. Al tly unham} by the Washingto: Cleveland Boston . St. Louis Philadelphia A pair of Joes—Riley and Kilgrow —are expected to handle the passing for Alabama this season. - parent ypered soggy turf of International Ficld at the Meadowbrook club and the rain 9 | Which fell through the last half of the contest, the Argentines ran wild Sunday to whip Greentree, United Btates representative, 21 to 9, in the opening game of the series for the cup of the Americas. APARTMENT FOR RENT. - Available Now Newly refinished, living room, bedroom, 2 closets, kitchen, bath; also locker and laundry privileges. Equipped with new, electric stove, new elec- tric ‘refrigerator, new kitchen cabinets. ssid Water and city heat ‘furnished, In fireproof building. i a Wisconsin Takes on South Da: kota State; lowa Meets ; Carleton Chicago, Sept. 21.—(#)—Six western conference football squads hit the “home stretch” of thelr pre-season training grinds Monday—facing games Saturday which may be the tipoff on how they'll fare on football's wheel of fortune this fall. Probably the most concerned Big Ten mentor is Bernie Bierman of Minnesota. The Gophers, choices with Ohio State to again dominate the conference setup, left for Seattle “| Monday for a hard opener against the powerful Washington Huskies. The Gophers, unbeaten since 1932,, have demonstrated plenty of power singe training began, despite the loss of seven stars of 1935, The Huskies, however, are rated highly on the coast and are given a chance by many crit- ics of stopping the northmen. Illinois entertains the Demons of De Paul and Coach Bob Zuppke is ex- pected to put numerous sophomores to the test. At Wisconsin, Coach Harry Stuhl- dreher, with hardly any better mater- ial than was on hand at the start of the 1935 drive, will seek a victory Sat- urday over South Dakota State, which whipped the Badgers 13-6 last season. Lawrence college opens Chitago's season on the Midway field. Towa Meets Carleton Towa, with Oze Simmons again the mainspring of the attack, will take on Carleton college. Coach Ossie Solem has been bearing down on his Hawk- eyes in secret practice. At Purdue the Boilermakers, hard hit by the deaths of two regulars in the shower- spo explosion, take on Ohio univer- y- 3 Northwestern's -Wildcats open a week from Saturday against Iowa. Indiana has two weeks to prepare for Centre college and Michigan the same length of time to get ready for a tough foe—Michigan State. Ohio State's opener Oct. 3, is against New York university. y At South Bend, Coach Elmer Lay- den prepared to drive his Notre Dame eleven, Oct. 3 against Carnegie Tech. The University of Georgia’s co-cap- ; to Win Bears Beat Green Bay Packers, 30-3) Boston Wallops Phitadelphia Eagles 26-3 in Other Open- ing Pro Grid Game Chicago, Sept. 21.—(#)—The power- ful Chicago Bears, who won their last title in 1933, growled a warning Mon- day that they'll make a determined bid for another national professional football league championship. Given a stiff battle by Green Bay during the first half Sunday, the Bears hit their stride in the final two Periods, pounding over three touch- downs for a 30 to 3 decision. Jack Manders kicked a field goal from the 36-yard marker. In the day’s other game, Boston scored in every period to wallop the Philadelphia Eagles 26 to 3. - Fessenden Prospects Brightened by Win Fessenden, N. D., Sept. 21—(7}— Fessenden high school footbail pros- pects loomed brighter Monday as the team, winners of an upset over Devils Lake Friday, continued intensive Practice for its Central North Dakota conference schedule. The team will be idle until Oct. 2, when it meets New Rockford here. Fessenden placed second in the con- ference last year. Coach Ernest Kotchian has # heavy line this year but a green backfield, having lost three good men. Cox, Lawless Lead Sunday Qualifiers Paced by Tom Lawless and Ed Cox, 16 golfers shot qualifying rounds in the first day of play for the city golf champlionship at the Municipal course Sunday. Lawless and Cox both tour- ed the 18-hole layout in 77. Two strokes behind them was Jimmie Slat- tery with a 79. will continue until Fri- Qualifying wil tains, Harry Harman and Julius Cae-|day night, when the low eight will sar Hall, play the same position—|be put in a championship flight and Harman was shifted from|begin 18-hole elimination matches. guard. tackle to the guard berth this sea- son, : Other qualifiers will be put in flights according to thelt scores. ASK THE MAN WHO'S HAD A BLOW-OUT.. if It pays to gamble on tires W \ecepesgeniademaotac copes and any motorist who has had one will tell you so. When your tire blows out... and the steering wheel is torn from your hands... you suddenly realize that gambling on tires is a mighty serious and Are your tires safe? At today’s high speeds, the tire gets ” Diistering Rubber hot inside. and fabtic separate, A blister forms and grows bigger and BIGGER until— sooner or later—BANG! A biow- out—that might have been pre- vented if your car had been equip- ped with Goodrich Sitvertowns. Silvertowns have something no other tire in the world has—the Life- ‘BUY GOLDEN PLY SILVERTOWNS AT... Fleck Motor Sales, Ine. Oil Company Lomas Oil Capitol: Service Station (West End Texaco Service Station Never even came close! s Beat You can tell by the graceful follow- through that Hubbell, has breezed another past a rival batsman. This part of the delivery is one of Hubbell’s secrets of success, Bookies Back Bomber’s Usual Boast With 3-1 Odds, However Philadelphia, Sept. 21—(?)—Train- jing chores complete, Philadelphia’s blonde Al Ettore loafed in his nearby Clementon( N, J.) camp Monday con- fidently predicting that he'll finish Joe Louis by a kiockout, come Tues- day night. While workmen put finishing touches on the municipal stadium, where Jack Dempsey lost his heavy- weight crown to Gene Tunney just ten years ago, both adversaries took things easy in their New Jersey camps, prepared to move into Philadelphia for the weighing-in ceremonies: at about noon tomorrow. Louis, at Pompton Lakes, N. J., is- sued his customary forecast of vic- tory, and he had with him the wise money, quoted currently at about 3 to 1 in his favor. Eau Claire, Winnipeg In N. League Finals &t. Paul, Sept. 21.—()—Eau Claire Monday was to be the scene of the opening battle between Eau Claire and Winnipeg for the northern baseball league pennant. The championship series will extend over the seven game route, the title going to the team winning four games. Winnipeg, which finished third at the end of the regular circuit sched- ule, defeated Jamestown, first place winner, 5-3 in the seventh game of their semi-final series yesterday. In the other semi-finals Eau Claire battered out a 10-8 decision over Wau- regular season. The game at Wausau yesterday was the fourth victory in five games for Eau Claire. Football Results (By the Associated Press) st. gl ’s (Winona) 0; St. Nor- Jordan ETTORE PREDICTS KNOCKOUT | VICTORY OVER LOUIS TUESDAY Wildcats Will Be Big Ten’s Troublemaker Evanston, Tll., Sept. 21.—(#)—Equip- ped with its longest claws and teeth in fiye years, Northwestern's Wildcat shapes up as big ten football’s num- ber one troublemaker this season. There is no championship talk at Northwestern, but with the biggest, most talented squad since the title teams of 1930 and 1931, the Wildcats are in » strategic position to do heavy Lynn Wi in October, the 1935 co-champions and 1936 favorites, Minnesota and Ohio State, may run into upset defeats. Out of 28 lettermen from last season, Waldorf has 19, well spread over each position, back uniform, —_—_—_—__—__———- Let’s See, Now... .? THE ADVENT of football this year sees an unusually small number of rule changes. This should give players, coaches and officials @ chance to catch up with the changes made in the last several years! CLOTHIERS *FURNIFHERY BISNIARCR NOD STUDENTS Here’s a Buy New Revised Edition Webster’s Practical DICTIONARY 4 Hi . ° s a i dite if ary é fz ie I