The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1936, Page 6

COMEBACK TRAIL’S ‘Boys in the Street’ Back Ne- gro’s Chances With 3-1 Odds, However BOUT TO GO 15 ROUNDS 50,000 Fans Assembling on Site of 1926 Tunney-Dempsey Fight ® Philadelphia, Sept. 22.—(4—Joe Ye Louis’ climb up the comeback ladder hits an uncertain rung tonight. The Brown Bomber collides with Philadelphia's fistic pride and joy, Al Ettore, and even his strongest backers agree that it’s as tough an assignment | as he has faced. : Still, with the scheduled 15-round bout in Municipal Stadium only hours away, the boys in the street would cover a one-spot with two or three like it that the inscrutible Louis gets past the test with ease. The weatherman promised fair weather, and co-promoter Herman ‘Taylor said “at least” 50,000 fans would assemble on the site where, in a deluge ten years ago last night, Gene Tun- ney dethroned Jack Dempsey. 6 Big Teams to Clash Saturday Duke Meets Colgate Red Raid- ers; Louisiana State Plays Rice Owls .» . New York, Sept. 21.—(4)—The foot- a ball fans who just can’t wait until the | _ GOPHERS WORK OUT AT MILES CITY, MISSOULA EN ROUTE Washington May Stop rivsniee|@ time for the big games rolls around y ean take heart. They'll be here hext f Saturday. ¥ Without waiting to complete the usual preliminary matters of bowling over a few “set-ups,” a half dozen of the outstanding teams step out this week to do battle with one an- other. In the three biggest games, Duke's Biue Devils, who opened last Satur- day night with a 13-0 victory over Davidson, meet the.Red Raiders of Colgate. Minnesota and Washington open against each other at Seattle end Louisiana State, southeastern conference contender,.meets the Rice Owls of the southwest conference at Baton Rouge. Rice tuned up by trim- ming Texas A. and I, 33-0. Not far behind these three come such games as Stanford’s opener ey against Santa Clara; the southeastern oe | conference clash between Mississippi, which routed Union University, 45-0, and Tulane’s Green Wave; Kansas * State's encounter with little Fort Hays State. Kentucky and Xavier rolled up im- pressive scores in their openers, the . Wiidcats walloping Maryville 54-3 and Xavier beating Transylvania 20-0. Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ Philadelphia, Sept. 22.—(#) — Dooly, one of the sharpest of the Philly scribes, comes right out in the Record and picks Al Ettore tonight. - He'll be famous if there's an up- get. . . . Says Al's de trop style will Not let Louis get set for his Sunday . . Nevertheless, the money ds riding on the Brown Bomber. . . Odds. here, where Ettore is a local hero, range from 2 to 2'2 to 1 on Louis. . . . But the Broadway crowd reports. you can get four or five to one there without half trying. Jimmy Braddock has wired for res- ervation. Tuesday at noon the boys weigh in at a radio station. aga gives. you an idea of the inter- . Ettore iooked terrible in Sun- id ‘arili, but they say he was upset when the bleachers collapsed... . Un- fight men think Louis can the round. - Col, D. Walker of the N. ¥. state athletic com- , is here. ...A poll of the ex- (many of whom picked Louis Schmeling) says the Bomber will inside of five rounds. fas Connie Mack chuckling over double win over his alumni on the Red Sox? .. . Are you asking us? . This gem is turned out by Jimmy Isaminger of the Inquirer: “‘The other Connie Mack recalled Pitchers - Boyle, Turbevills and Benton Catch- @f Conroy and Infielders Peters and Beerson. ... On the same day we re- falied Pitchers Bender. Plank and Combs, Catcher Schang and Infielders * Collins and Barry.” Philly papers go strong for the ‘man on the street” stuff. ... One of them took a poli on the fight and found that out of 100 questioned, 54 picked Louis, 23 liked Ettore, four called it a draw and 19 were “ifers.” ; The same men on the street think Connie Mack has the makings ‘and will be heard from next year. . Very few believe Jimmy Wilson will another shot at managing the u ».. Prexy Gerry Nugent 1s More than disappointed at the failure ‘of this year’s team to do better—even though it was the front office that iti ategit! the Cubs. ea | Fights Last Night it { Fish THE BISMARCK TRIBUN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1936 Al Ett Ettore TOUGHEST STRETCH} jum Blonde Al Ettore, above, Phila- delphia heavyweight, will face Joe Louis tonight in the Phila- delphia stadium in a contest scheduled to go 15 rounds. Et- tore has boasted it won't last that long—he'll flatten the Brown Bomber. Louis has predicted the same fate for Ettore. ore | Saint Gridders Go | | To Beulah Friday ‘ Light St. hive tant Team Seeks| | First Win of Season Against i i Mercer County Eleven ! | | Intent on breaking into the win- jning column after losing two hard ;starts to Bismarck and Mandan in jearly season gemes, Coach Ted Cam-| pagna and his St. Mary's high school \gridders travel to Beulah Friday for the third tilt on their eight-game schedule. This week's drills at, the 8t. Mary's school have found Coach Campagna concentrating his attention on funda- mentals, with special attention being paid to tackling, blocking and an at- tempt to drill precision and speed into {his eleven. Handicapped by the small jsize of his squad and the lack of | weight, Campagna plans to rely prin- | capally on a smooth-working, speedy | offensive in the Beulah fracas. | No disabling injuries have appeared ia @ result of either the Mandan or | Bismarck games, although Leo Litt, | regular right guard, has been nursing & strained muscle during the past week. He will be in the game Fri- | day, however. The only possibility of a shakeup of ; the lineup of the St.Mary's eleven is ‘a change that would put Hessinger, | regular guard, at an end position, and shift A. Campagna to guard from his ‘present flank post. Otherwise, the seme St. Mary's outfit that started its first two games will likely take the | fleld against Beulah. i ae GOLFER BREAKS OWN LEG {| Sweet Grass, Mont., Sept. 22.—(#)— | Jacob Frederick's golf swing broke his own leg. He took suc a lusty swipe; with his driver that the force of the; swing threw him off a low tee at the golf course here. Playing partners carried him to a hospital, where doc- tors said his left leg was fractured, sota’s Record of 17 Con- secutive Victories 1936 football wars Tuesday, facing battle Saturday with Washington Huskies which Tuesday at Miles City, Mont., sions scheduled at Missoula, members also ni time. Illinois Meets De Paul At Illinois, Coach Grove his team after a hand. Eigherly and Paul Grange, Eddie Jankowski, husky this Milwaukee lad. Wildcat Letterman Returns not return to school, Practice. As a result, Iggy fullback to a halfback post. | signal drill. The Chicago Maroons also had halves and Hamity at full. {for Michigan State Oct. 3, gave half-dozen promising candidates suffered in Saturday’s scrimmage. Buckeyes Scrimmage performed in scrimmage Saturday. REDS GET NEW MANAGER Chicago, Sept. 22.—(#)—Minnesota, co-champion of the Big Ten with Ohio State last season, was oft to the the powerful may severely test the Gophers’ great record of 17 straight gridiron victories and @ non-defeat performance since 1932. Traveling westward for the unusu- ally hard opening game, Bernie Bier- man and his northmen worked out and on Wednesday and Thursday had ses- Mont. Andy Uram, No. 1 left halfback, fav- ored an injured leg, while four other sed hurts, but all were expected to be ready by game Bob Zuppke freshman eleven, equipped with De Paul plays, ill} held the varsity to little yardage -in an hour's scrimmage. Against De Paul Saturday Zuppke is expected tov use most of the scphomore taient on Ossie Solem withheld his Iowa reg- ulars from a scrimmage between re- serves, indicating that his backfield +; Saturday against Carleton will con- sist of Oze Simmons, John Hild, Jack At Wis- consin, the Badgers’ hopes for a good season were brightened by announce- ment of the « definite eligibility of fullback star. Coach Harry Stuhidreher’s hopes *, for a powerful attack are built arouna Things looked up at Northwestern as Bob Carter, letterman from last season who had announced he would reported for Mesek, promising rookie, was shifted from The Wildcats went through only a light comparatively light day as the after- noon session was given over to pho- tographers. Coach Clark Shaughnessy indicated his backfield against Law- rence Saturday will be Lehnhardt at quarted, Fareed and Skoning at the Coach Harry Kipke, determined to have his Michigan Wolverines ready rest to ease the strains and paiele At Ohio State the Bucks were put through two long scrimmages, with Coach Francis Schmidt expressing pleasure in the squad’s blocking. The Purdue squad swung into its training grind with increased spirit and the LaFayette chamber of commerce an- nounced a “loyalty meeting” would be held Thursday night to pay tribute to the Boilermakers, hard hit by the death of two regulars in an explo- gold Curt Davis and Ethan Allen to/ sion. At Indiana, Coach Bo McMillin — | concentrated on new plays, while the Notre Dame squad worked on de- fense. Coach Elmer Leyden said he was pleased with the way the Irish Baseball Fans Boo | Acting Postmaster | {_Acting Postmaster_ Aberdeen, 8. D., Sept. 22.—(P)— Acting - Postmaster-General W. W. Howes has learned that baseball games and political speeches do not mix, Recruited at the last moment to ‘speak before a crowd a baseball game here when Gov. Tom Berry could not keep his appointment, Howes arrived shortly after the game started. The game was halted and Mayor Ira Kruger attempted to introduce the cabinet member. Stomping of feet and cries of “play ball” drowned out the introduction, the fans appar- ently not recognizing Howes. He said Lut a few words, waved his hand and left the stand. As he left the crowd started cheer- ing lustily as the word was passed |eurk it was the Washington official. But he did not return. Underwood’s Grid Six Lettermen on Hand as Team Opens Five Game Schedule at Washburn Friday Underwood, N. D., Sept. 22.—(F)— Developing two new tackles, a guard and quarterback for posts made va- cant on the Underwood football eleven through graduation, the team this fall faces a five-game schedule with “good prospects.” Prospective new linemen who have returned for practice are Robert Zarth, George Stillings, Jadee John- son and Denver Rosberg at tackles; Delbert Soderquist, a guard; James Eskes and Milton Temanson, centers and Harry Gogsteter, Sylvester Ger- gen in the backfield. Underwood's lettermen are Irvin Engler and Martin Krantz, ends; Wesley Johnson, guard; Ivar Engler, Norman Hunsaid and Art Busch, backs. The schedule: Sept. 25, Washburn at Washburn; Oct. 2, Minot Reserves at Minot; Oct, 2, Wilton at Wilton; Oct, 16, Garrison at Underwood; Oct. 30, Turtle Lake at Underwood. a era rwelll Never Win Anything” — Bierman, Minneapolis, Sept. 22.—(#)—Forty- three University of Minnesota foot- ball players, headed by their pessi- mistic head coach, Bernie Bierman, sped westward Tuesday for their game with Washington and what they hope will be the start of another undefeated season. make its first stop of any length at Miles City, Mont., this afternoon and permit the boys to get a workout be- fore the next leg of the journey to Missoula, Mont. There a two-day lay- over will be taken during which time several workouts will be held. i Outlook Is Good)=° Louis Meets Philadelphia’s Ettore in Quaker City Tonig BOMBER IS FAGNG \Giants Seek to Clinch Pennant in Doubleheader at Philadelphia Philadelphia Today — "TERRYMEN NEED 2 VICTORIES TO NAB NATIONAL BUNTING Second Place Pass Attar ‘Grows Hotter in Both Leagues as Pirates, Senators Climb , (By the Associated Press) While the National League took the pennant out of the mothballs and prepared to present it to the Giants, possibly before nightfall, the main in- terest in the dying campaign centered Tuesday on the second-place fight, and the Pirates’ chances of nosing out the Cubs and Cardinals. MONDAY’S STARS Fred Frankhouse and Jack Win- sett, A Doasererornier limited Bees to six’ hits; Winsett drove in four runs with two doubles, Ducky Medwick, Cardinals—His single drove in two runk in 5-4 win over Cubs. The Giants need but two victories to nail the flag to their mast. Victory in both ends of today’s doubleheader in Philadelphia will do the trick. So will a split, if the Cards, who re- gained second place yesterday by beating the Cubs 5-4, drop their start against the Reds. The situation, as of what may be the final day of actual fighting for the pennant, lines up this way: Club be- to « w L hind play Giants . 89 «57 «~ $8 Cardinals st 6 6 Cubs But while the Giants have been staging their red-hot drive to the pennant, the fact the Senators are only two games out of third nlace and 2% away from second hasn't received! notice. Scramble Helps Giants The 5-4 victory of the Gas House gang over the ex-champs from Chi-} 5, cago Monday in their up-again, down- again scramble profited neither of the contending parties so much as it did the Giants and Pirates. For when the Cards scored the winning run in the ninth, it maintained the six-game lead of the Giants, who were idle, and boosted the Bucs, who also had a day off, another half-game toward third place. ‘The Cub-Card clash was one of the two games on the major league front Monday. Three were scheduled, but the Giants-Phils series opener was reined out. In the only other game played, the Dodgers, shaking the doldrums through which they lost three straight to the Giants, battered the Boston Bees 7-1 behind Fred Frankhouse’s six-hit pitching. Jack Winsett, Dodger rookie from the American Association, led the 14-hit attack with a pair of doubles driving in four runs. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cards Nose Out Bruins Chicago—The Cardinals nosed out) Chicago, 5-4. RHE &t. Louis... 013 000°001—S_ 9 2 + 020 110 000—4 10 1 ‘Wintord, Heusser, J. Dean and V. Davis, Ogrodowski; Carleton, War- neke and iar Brooklyn Trips Bees Boston—Brooklyn defeated Boston Tel, RHE Brooklyn . « 300 103 000-7 14 0 Boston . 100 000 000—1 6 0 Frankhouse and Phelps; Chaplin. Reis and Lopez. Demaray to Fight at Fargo Tonight Dick Demaray, Bismarck welter- weight, will meet Max Kalbrener of Moorhead in the feature bout of an outdoor boxing card to be staged un- der the auspices of the Fargo Athletic club at Barnett field in the gateway city tonight. The match is scheduled to go 10 rounds. Demaray and Kalbrener have clash- ed once before, their first meeting in the Fargo auditorium last year re- sulting in an argument that caused the fans to call for more. Twenty-four rounds of supporting bouts are being scheduled by Promoter Polis for the fight, which will be the first outdoor boxing card in Fargo for several years. lf Punts and Panes | HERE’S PUTT THAT WON TITLE West Point Needs Good Quarterback i Center Also Necessary, Cadets Are to Go Places This Fall ‘West Point, N. Y., Sept. 23—()— | | | Johnny Fischer of Cincinnati is shown on n the 7th green at Garden City, N. Y., as he banged Horne the 20-foot putt that won for him the U. 8. amateur golf championship when defeated Jock McLean of Glasgow, Scotland, by shooting birdies on the last three holes. (Associated Press Photo) CRIPPLED DEMONS PREPARE FOR _JAMESTOWN GAME HERE FRIDAY The || tsstvonuon | Standings With Broken Nose (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE New York . St. Louis Chicago Pittsburgh ing on this year—center and quarter- back excepted—are just as good; he thinks, as his 5 8 He has eight lettermen available for line duty and three in the back- ‘field. Not all of them were starters last season, but all saw plenty of ac- tion under fire. It looks like a first Coach Glenn Hanna's injury-riddled Bismarck high school football team was cheered Monday night by the re- wppearance of two promising contend- ers for first-string berths who have g {been absent from practice during the | Ina two weeks. 30 Smith, speedy backfield man who ‘9 jearned a letter last year, reported for Guty as did Little, mentioned early in the season as a likely candidate for ® guard position. Pet,| At the same time the chunky Kal- 667 \lenberger, who has been out of action a week with a rib injury, rejoined the 7 squad and went through Monday's stiff scrimmage session in the right '} jtackle berth. Two Backs Still Out Still on the sidelines were Welch, who sprained the toes of his right ‘toot in the Linton game, and Claus- | Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 214; ie who bruised a back muscle in] Waner, Pirates, 212. St. Mary’s game, although both | Home declared their intention of donning [suits for practice Tuesday. Both are | alfbacks" The other Demon casualty, Koeh, wha had his nose broken in the St. Mary’s fray, was also watching prac- tice from the sidelines and will prob- ably get no closer to it for a week or more. Koch, a tackle, is the only Demon (By the Associated Press) regular who is definitely out of the Intra-class A high school engage-jlineup for the game with Jamestown Yankees, 48: ments mark the North Dakota foot-|st Hughes Field Friday night. ‘Trosky, Indians, 41 if 4 ball agenda this week when approxi- Prepare For Blue Jays Pitching—Hadley, Yankees, 13-4; mately 50 prep school elevens battle) As preparations for the Blue. Jay P ‘Yank Q 6 . over a wide front. contest got under way, this lineup ran Z ht collegiate clubs also are slated | through an intensive signal drill and forins ‘on the gridiron’ Friday and {Scrimmage with the seconds: Rish- Saturday. worth and Kraft, ends; Munroe and Featured contests in the high school | Kallenberger, tackles; Potter and Lit- class are those Thursday between Val-|tle, guards; McDonald, center; Pen- ley City and Mandan and Friday be-|Ner and Murray, halfbacks; Dawson, tween Jamestown and Bismarck and | fullback; and Bove) quarterback. Grafton and Grand Forks, Nearly half of this team’s forward Games this week include: wall was drawn from the reserves. ‘Thursday—Valley City vs. Mandan |Potter and Little replaced the two at Bismarck. regular guards, Bowman and Jordan, Friday—Beach at Sentinel Butte,; ho did not turn out for practice, Jamestown at Bismarck, Devils Lake|and Kallenberger, who saw action st Cando, Cooperstown at Carrington, | eainst Linton, replaced Koch. Kraft, Ellendale at Edgeley, Enderlin at Mil-!at right end, who was draft from | which catapulted him into promin- jee Fergus Falls at Fargo, Hillsboro! the reserves for the St, Mary's game, | ence as a successful although except for the lateral the ‘West Point eleven will mostly adhere te power plays. Pet. 14, Notre Dame at New York; 21, Ho. bart; 28, Navy at ers [By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Detroit .. Chicago Washing’ Cleveland Boston St. Louls Philadelphia 50 Prep Schools Clash This Week': Valley City-Mandan “Clash at! Hughes Field Thursday Headlines Schedule Tuns—Ott, Giants, 33; Camill!, Phillies, 26. Pitching—Hubbeil, Giants, 25-6; Lu- cas, Pirates, 14-4. AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘Batting—Appling, bales Sox, .381; +Averill, Indians, .37! Runs—Gehrig, Sankees, 163; Clift, Browns and Serine, nets 138. Hite—Averill, Indians, 220; Gehringer, |~ ‘Tigers, 218, Home ‘Rabbit’ Maranville. Quits Active Playing| Scranton, Pa., Sept. 22.—(#)—“The thousands for nearly a quarter of a Walter Maranville, one of the most colorful figures the game has ever Produced, announced as @ player at the end of # season manage:. t Page, Grafton at Grand Forks, |Played the whole contest and may have} ‘The scrappy, fun-loving second Rugby at Harvey, Rhame at Hettinger, | €atned himself a first-string berth by} baseman, now manager of the Elmira St. James of eras Forks sare) his performance, Pioneers in the New York Pennsyl- ‘ishek, er we at = Ee ascents All four of the graduates from the seton, 8, D., Mohall at Minot High, Sherwood at Minot Model, New Rock- | 1935 University of Mississippi footpall team have taken up ford at Leeds. coaching careers. Saturday—Glendive, Mont., at Dick-| They are C. R. (Tex.) Nelson,Doble tar Crosby, Lisbon Bartling, Bill Richardson and Rab of five. inson, Stanley at Crosby, Lisbon at Fairmount. Colleges: Friday—Huron, 8. D., at Jamestown, Minot Teachers at Chadron, Neb., Luther College at Grand Forks (night), Ellendale at Valley City Teachers, ND.A.C. Freshmen at Wahpeton. Saturday—North Dakota State at| | Winnipeg Rugby club. S. D. Team Put Out of Baseball Tournament Louisville, Ky., Sept. 22.—(7)—Paced by three undefeated teams—Lynn, Mass., Charlotte, N. C., and Trenton, {N. J.—nine aggregations remained in competition for the American Baseball Congress’ national tournament Tues- day. Four of the survivors are from the east, three from the middle-west and two from the south. Tuesday's schedule—Elizabeth, N. Loh hata > Springfield, O., vs. Bringhurst, Ind. Ala. va. Trenton, N. I Charlotte, N. Cc, vs. Lynn, Mass.; Springfield, Ill., drew a bye and will not play until Wed- neaday. % Monday's results included New York 1; Faulkton, 8. D., 5. Jose Olivares, Cuban shortstop with Chattanooga, has worked the hidden ball trick at least seven times this season, Dolly Stark, the umpire, says Cleve- | land’s Earl Averill has more whip w er, says one heat of midget racing takes more out of. him than the 500+ Eyes Examined _ Glasses Prescribed The eye ls ab organ you can't afford te neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optonetriat Offices the G. P. re Geta ace We Rabbit’—his playing antics thrilled century in the big leagues—hung up his glove Tuesday with “no regrets.” his retirement vania league, played with his mates yesterday as they lost the playoff to the Scranton Miners, four games out. | STUDENTS Here’s a Buy DICTIONARY Wanef upon the origins! founda- 4 ‘Reg. $1.00 tom tnld by NOAM 4 WEMATER. Klee ee (rated ‘pretuxely White with tell color on on aed balf- tone only olaten, Containe wewly compiled appendiz which (ncledee waey wages of easetel facto. ané tnfer- mation, rules for euarteation, tere ohranes, latest 0. -Tails Bob Up ae Golf Match —$——<<<<$=——! Pig-tails are practically extinct among American girls old enough to play in golf tournaments, but Audrey Taylor lets her braids fly in the breezes as she drives vig- orously in the Girls’ Open Golf Championships at Buexoenny Dixie: Howell, iormer University of Alabama football star, is the property of the Toledo, O., baseball club. ss a i | THIS TOBACCO FOR SHEER, CHARLES WILKINSON is one of several million men who have climbed aboard the Prince Albert band wagon. “I’m a P. A. booster from ’way back, | becaeae P.A. is ‘crimp cut’ for slow and cooler smoking,’ Charley “That ‘no-bite’ © 1906, R. J. Reynelée Tob. Co, Peon ice THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE \ . werds,