The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1936, Page 6

a PROVES 100 MUCH /PORPHILADELPRIAN Bomber’s Second Victim on Comeback Trail Is Game ° Fighter to End ETTORE FLOORED TWICE Louis’ Handlers Make Plans for Busy Winter, With Another Fight Next Month Philadelphia, Sept. 23.—(#)—Steer- ing his way with a sure left arm, Joe Louis has passsed the second human milestone on the road back. The Brown Bomber from Detroit, whose ring fortunes crashed before the beating right fist of Max Schmel- ing three months ago as a stunned fight world gasped, simply breezed by his second objective at the Philadel- phia municipal stadium Tuesday night by knocking out Al Ettore, home town pride before a throng of 40,407 customers who paid $210.117.25 in the till box to see the show. Louis was expected to beat Ettore as he did Leg-Weary Jack Sharkey a month ago. Watched His Chances As the barrel-chested Philadelphia youth rushed at him, aiming a few of Schmeling’s copyrighted rights at his jaw, Louis stepped back, took his time like a great ring master and then, seeing his chance, dug in. In the fi- nal round of the scheduled 15 round- er, he drew Ettore on and then exe- cuted two perfecetly timed lefts that sent the blonde down to stay. Game to the finish, Ettore attempted to rise but, as he half stumbled to his feet, he fell face forward over the west ropes. As he nursed his wounds later in the dressing room, Ettore summed it all up with: “He crossed me. I played him for a right hand puncher but he ruined me with a great left. He gave me the works.” Ettore Floored Twice Ettore, a rugged fellow who never was noted as a ring killer, was & gamecock throughout and fought the best he knew how but it just wasn’t good enough. He was floored for a count of three in the first round and for @ toll of nine in the fourth. Convinced he is the type of fighter who must have work and lots of it, Louls and his handlers today made plans fora busy winter. First, the Bomber is scheduled to open the in- door season at the New York Hippo- drome early in October by tangling with Jorge Brescia, former Argentine champion. none of his bouts threaten to do more to Louis than keep him warm for a possible big shot next summer against the winner of the June fight between heavyweight champion James J. Braddock and Schmeling. @ Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ Philadelphia, Sept. 23.—(7)—Same old story. Joe Louis just shuffled along until Al Ettore made him mad ‘with a solid right hand smack (Al's best lick of the evening), then turned Jimmy Braddock, who happens to be the heavyweight champion of the Id. ... After the Jorge Brescias, Ean Dettons and the John J. had taken their bow, some- discovered the champ in the . » The ovation he got ade up for the oversight. was s0 nervous she York, Detroit, and Baltimore... . It ee a tting through the Negro resi- febtial distict on the way in from the stadium. .. . Thousands of Ne- groes lined the streets waiting for a peek at Louis... . Made you think of ® drive through Harlem the night Joe put the skids under Maxie Baer. .. + Some of the Giants attended — ’ fncognito after that double lacing by the Phillies yesterday... . How those two hurt! © Weak line play has Coach Harvey Harman of Penn jittery... . It should) {pterest the Giants to learn the Yan- ~ Kees haven't lost a world’s series game ‘pince Oct. 10, 1926. That two hit- Lefty urned in against Washington may earn him a starting @esignment in the world series... . McCarthy may even send Lefty ‘against Carl Hubbell in the opener. | + Although he stands six feet, one fmch in his hosiery, Frank Mauette, ‘Fordham captain, tips the beam at only 155... . Johnny Fischer, the new amateur golf champ, doesn’t drink or smoke and hasn't even got a sweetie. . . . Nor does he want one, ... Al Ettore’s three-year-old sports pages here by would beat Louis in THE BISMARCK TRIBUN ouis ‘Gave Me the Works’ Pampas Poloists Swamp Greentree ree. Scoring nearly at will, a great team of Argentine poloists ran roughshod over the United States’ Green- tree squad to annex the first game in a series of three for the cup of the stirring action of the match at Meadow Brook club, Westbury, L, I., as Roberto Cavanagh of the in- vaders was about to hit the ball, followed by Luis Duggan, a teammate, and Tommy Hitchcock, of Green- Americas, 21-9. Here is some Shafer, 125-Pound Freshman, Gains Ground on Varsity in Scrimmage Injuries, ineligibilities and a 125- pound freshman named Charles Shafer haunted the Bismarck high school Demons at practice Tuesday. Added to the Demon sick list was He joined Koch, Welch and Claus- nitzer on the sidelines to watch prac- tice, but may be ready for Friday's game with Jamestown, Smith Out for Two Weeks two weeks to become eligible for com- petition, Smith was absent from school for that period, and must at- tend the same length of time before he can play, Adding to Hanna's worries about the center of his line was the news that Jordan, the other first-string guard, is definitely out for the re- mainder of the season. Jordan has work which prevents him from at- tending practice, Hanna said. During the scrimmage session that formed the major part of Tuesday's practice, Second Team Coach George Schaumberg uncovered a pony back that must have given the Demons in-! digestion or nightmares—or both. Shafer Gained Ground Doing what no other second-string ball carrier has been able to do so far this fall, diminutive Charles Shafer gained ground against the varsity. He gained a lot of it, too. Twice he caught passes and was tackled by the Demon secondary far down the field. Whether it was because they couldn’t put their hands on him or couldn't see him, the Demons also let him through the line on several oc- casions. All in all, the first team defense looked as poor Tuesday as it had looked good Monday. Famous Lightweight Boxer Dies at Joliet! Joliet, Ill, Sept. 23.—(4#)—Patrick | (Packey) McFarland, 48, member of the Illinois State Athletic commission and ranked as one of the greatest lightweight boxers of all times, died ‘Wednesday at his home here. | McFarland was attacked by a/ strange illness, believed by specialists to have been a streptococcic infec- tion localized near the heart, about six weeks ago. At first McFarland was believed to be suffering from intestinal influ- enza, and later was examined for ty- phoid and malta fever, but the tests were negative. } He will be remembered by boxing! fans of an older generation as one of the greatest boxers in the ring’s history. He was never beaten and only twice in his brilliant career was he knocked down—by Ray Bronson at New Orleans and by Cyclone Johnny Thompson at Kansas City—fights ; which McFarland always said were his hardest battles. McFarland carried into the ring a| lightning fast brain, His speed andj cleverness made him a dominant fig- ure of the lightweight and welter- weight divisions from 1904 until 1915. He never won the lightweight championship, even though he was} recognized generally as the uncrown- ed king of the class. Doubt that he could make the lightweight limit— then 133 pounds— always hampered his chances at the title and three times -in which he was scheduled to meet Champion Al Wolgast, the bouts fell through. > ————— Pro Scores Two Aces on Birthday St Cloud, Minn., Sept. 22.7) golfing fashion Monday, by ing two holes in one. Both came on the 176-yard ninth hole of the country club course. and were made on suc- INJURIES, INELIGIBILITIES KEEP . HAUNTING DEMON Bowman, regular guard, who was suf- | ( fering from an attack of appendicitis. | Another spectator was Smith, vet- | n, eran backfield man, who must wait GRID SQUAD The Standings (By the Associnted Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE woo 59 {New York . 89 St 1 - 5 85 Boston . Brooklyn Philadelphia . Cleveland Boston St Louis . | Philadelphi: Badgers Cheered | By Back’s Return i) 1345 | Jankowski Completes Makeup + Course to Overcome Eligi- bility Difficulties Chicago, Sept. 23.—(F)—A husky youth named Eddie Jankowski had pulled the silver lining from behind the clouds at Wisconsin’s grid camp Wednesday. Coach Harry Stuhldreher, one-time famous “horseman” at Notre Dame, faced little but gloom a week ago as he began molding his Badgers forthe Western Conference football race. Tuesday there was a new spirit in the Madison camp, provided by the pres- ence of Jankowski, veteran fullback from Milwaukee and the player around whom Stuhldreher will build; his offense. Jankowski’s eligibility, in doubt since practice opened, was assured after he successfully negotiated a make-up course. Although a bit over- weight, he showed plenty of speed and drive and scored two touchdowns during scrimmage. The Badgers meet South Dakota State Saturday. Alternate Quarterbacks at Purdue At Purdue Coach Noble Kizer said he would alternate Cody Isbell and Wayne Gift at quarter against Ohio university Saturday, with Fred Stal- cup, Cecil Isbell and John Drake working at the halves and fullback. Ohio State’s varsity served notice they will be ready for their opener a week from Saturday against New York university by whipping the reserves, 34 to 7, with every man on the squad getting a workout. His starting back- field was Tippy Dye at quarter; Botth and Betteridge, halves, and McDonald, fullback. Coach Harry Kipke pushed his re- serves through a hard scrimmage at Michigan and then drilled his regu- lars on signals, while at Indiana two sophomores, Paul Graham and Dud- ley Whitman, began a battle for the fullback post left vacant temporarily by the illness of Corby Davis. who has & cold. Chicago Has Scrimmage The hot sun sent the Chicago Maroons inside for a short arill, but late in the afternoon Coach Clark Shaughnessy put his charges through @ stiff scrimmage, with sophomores Sollie Sherman and Harvey Lawson appearing to advantage. The kickers had Coach Lynn Wal- dorf’s attention at Northwestern, Baldwin: Wallops Underwood, 20-5 Dutt Grants 3 Hits in 7 Innings, Hits Homer, Triple, Dou- ble for Winners loped Underwood Sunday, 20-5, at the . |McLean county city. A. Dutt, ace Baldwin moundsman, held the Underwood batters to three huts in seven innings, during which time he fanned nine.» R. Stolz, who took the hill for the remaining two frames, granted three hits. Dutt also knocked out a home run, a triple, and a double in six trips to the plate. Hefty and Hulsebus, who pitched , granted 21 hits be- tween them. Eight errors by their mates contributed to the deluge of ) runs, B. Gehrke had the most consistent Gay at the plate for the winners, get- ting five singles in six trips to the plate. Hefty and O, Hulsebus each for the loser: connected twice for Underwood. New Salem Will Hold Golf Tourney Sunday, The New Salem golf club will hold an open tournament Sunday on the New Salem course. Qualifying rounds are to be completed by noon and prizes will be awarded in all flights. Gophers Working Out At 2 Montana Towns Miles City, Mont, Sept. 23.—(®)— Minnesota's Golden Gophers, Seattle- bound, limbered up a bit during a short stopover here Tuesday. Some 40 members of the squad ran through light drills and exercises for several hours under direction of Coach Bernie Bierman and his assist- ants. Practices will be held Wednesday and Thursday at Missoula. Chicago Bears Beat Rock Island Eleven Moline, Ill, Sept. 23.—(4)—Scoring in each of the first three periods, the Chicago Bears of the National Pro- fessional football league, easily de- feated the Rock Island Independents, 34-6, before a crowd of 4500 here Tuesday night. A 39-yard run by Bronko Nagurski, and a pass brought the Bears two touchdowns in the initial period. The “phoney” World Series of 1919 wasn't the first of its kind. Starting in 1894, and going on for four years, the first and second-place teams of the National league played a post- season classic for a trophy known as the Temple cup. The Temple cup series finally was discarded because players made agreements with the | enemy to divide their shares, no mat- ter who won. STATEMENT FOR PUBLICATION RECEIPTS IN GENERAL FUND Cash in General Fund (in hands of District Treasurer and Sinking Fund) July 1, 1935, Total amount received during y: from apportionment of State Tuition Fund, $629.01, Total amount received during year from apportionment of County Tuition Fund, $1510.26. Amount received during ‘year from State Equalization Fund, 00. Total amount received by Treasurer during the year, Grand Total amount School District Treasurer cash on han 2616.45. EXPENDI' re OF GENERAL with Don Heap and Steve Toth get- ; ting away with some fine boots. At Towa Coach Ossie Solem was heart- | ened by news that Paul Grange suf- fered a torn chest muscle rather than broken ribs, but the Hawks were so battered they were given only light exercize, Saturday's intersectional clash with Washington, limbered up at Miles City, Mont. Defense was the order of opener That Elmer Layden is missing Bill Shakespeare at Notre Dame was in- Minnesota, enroute to Seattle for] § ‘ollowing Purp. General Control. (School Office: Salaries $80.51; Expenses $6.00; Mis- llaneous Expenses $7.21 Service. sf ‘ansport: » 8 757, Operation of Plant.’ ( 81.40; Supplies, $25.39; Total, $106. Maintenance of Plant ' (Include: keep and repairs), $5.! Charg. Cncludes ‘ins etc.), $2.00. al Amount Pai RECEIPTS AND EXPENDIT! SINKING AND INTEREST Receipts, $76: $117.50, GRAND TOTAL BALANCES Grand Total Receipts, $338 Grand Total Expenditu: $2013.! Grand Total’Cash on Hand in funds, June 30, 1936, $1367.17. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, Gibbs School District No, 32 do sole! Fb -feh chat to Moneys rece: me as School Treasurer. this 32nd day Scoring in every inning except the fourth, Baldwin’s baseball team wal- F | 4-0. In the other National rj encounters, the Boston Bees took two i .27. | received = by) including | Amounts Paid During Year for the Total (Teach- ia Dur- Ing Schoo! ‘Year by District Treasurer, URES IN FUND Expenditures, Treasurer of Gibbs School District Subscribed and sworn to before me | Says Ettore After NECROSLEFTHAND [Pennant Race Still Open As Giants Drop Pair While Cubs, LAST PLAGE PHLS PALL ON TERRYMEN Supporters Worried as End of Pennant Chase Nears (By the Associated Press) It may be all over but the shouting ;88 far as the Giants’ fans are con- cerned but they'd breathe a lot easier if their boys would do some- thing mighty soon about getting rid {of those pesky Cardinals, who are hanging like leeches to their fading National League pennant hopes. The Giants still hold a 4'a-game lead over the Gas House Gang. They ‘need only two victories or one tri- umph and a Cardinal defeat to clinch the pennant but things don’t look so rosy following Tuesday happenings at Philadelphia and St. Louis. Last Place Phillies Rebel Just when the Giants were all set to clinch the pennant by taking the Phillies twice, Jimmy Wilson’s men rose in all their might, belied their | last-place rating, and smote the league-leaders in both games of % doubleheader, 11-7 and 6-2. At the same time the Cards trimmed the Reds 6-3, while even the Cubs re- tained their mathematical chance to tie the pennant by hitting the third- place hopes of the Pirates with a 11-4 victory. As the result the standings today were: Club Games Games be- hind play . 6 Ww 89 . 8 64 4% 5 Cubs . 85 65 5 4 Only Carl Hubbell, slated to try for his 16th straight victory today, and Fred Fitzsimmons were not called on as Bill Terry sent six pitchers into the games in an effort to stop the Phils, Rookies Aid Cards Don Gutteridge, rookie third base- man, and Mike Ryba, “Jack-of-all- positions,” combined to give the Cards their victory. Gutteridge drove in five runs with a single, double and triple while Ryba relieved Henry Pippen on the mound in the second after the Reds had taken a 3-0 lead and held them scoreless and to two hits the re- mainder of the game. L Giants 59 Cardinal TUESDAY'S STARS Eldon Auker and Tommy Bridges, Tigers —Blanked Browns with five and three hits, respec- ia, Senators — Shut out Red Sox with seven hits. Curt Davis, Cubs—His relief pitching checked Pirates; also drove in two runs, Don Gutteridge and Mike Ryba, Cards —Gutterdige drove in five runs with single, double and triple; Ryba held Reds to two hits in 7 2/3 innings of relief pitching. Earl Averill, Indians—His ninth- inning homer tied game with White Sox as teams played 12 in- nings to draw. George Selkirk, Yankees—Drove in three of Yanks’ 10 runs against Athletics. Joe Bowman and Bucky Walters, Phillies — Former checked Giants in first game as relief hurler; lat- ter kept league's leaders’ 11 hits scattered in nightcap. Ruppert Thompson and Bill Warstler, Bees—Drove in deciding runs that gave Bees double tri- umph over Dodgers. The Cubs pounded Walte Hoyt from the mound in the sixth to break @ 4-4 tie and then scored six more runs off Mace Brown in the eighth to whip the Pirates and keep alive their ant hopes. Pereers Win Nine Straight The Detroit Tigers turned in a pair of shutout victories over the Browns, 12-0 and 14-0, to run their string of consecutive victories to nine and strengthen their hold on second place in the American League. The other two contestants for run- ner-up honors—the White Sox and Indians—battled 12 innings to an 8-8 draw after Earl Averill had tied the score in the ninth with his 27th cir- cuit. drive. € ‘The Yankees had no trouble beat- ing the Athletics 10-3 although Pat Malone was touched for 15 hits. Joe Cascarella outpointed Rube Walberg as the Senators whipped the Red Sox League close ones from the Dodgers, 4-3 and 3-2; NATIONAL LEAGUE Phillies Stop Giants Twice Philadelphia—The Phillies defeated ney York in a doublehpader 11-7 and 6-2, First game— RHE New York .... 120 202 00— 713 2 Philadelphia .. 071 002 Olx—11 15 2 A. Smith, Castleman and Mancuso, Danning; Passeau, Bowman and Wil- ‘ RHE + 200 000 000-2 11 1 iphia ... 020 310 0Ox—6 12 0 Gabler, Coffman, Gumbest, Schu- macher and Mancuso, Danning; Wal- son, Second geme— New York .... Philadel ed | ter and Grace St. Louis—The Cardinals petites burgh 11-4, Pittsburgh .... 004 ° 200 Boston—The First game— © | POR (1-7, 6-2 WINS) | Seattle, Gas House Gang Has Giant , Seattle, to {unit is col . 120 000 000-3 7 0| Cards Win PUT TEAM ON NATIONAL SPOT| Play Night Games Direct Ball Clit | race tough Schedule ith 8 Let- termen; Team Is Heavier Than Last Year's lH ‘Why Ask Me?’ We'll Know More| ‘To About It Saturday,’ Says Washington Coach Sept. 23.—()—In the note- the experts the University of Washington football team is listed as a contender for the Pacific Coast championship, but come Saturday, and Coach Jimmy Phelan will get the cold, hard facts on the gridiron. Picking on probably the toughest foe in the country—the three-year undefeated Minnesota Gophers—the highly touted Washington veterans will receive a rigid test. Victory over Minnesota in the big intersectional game here would auto- ' matically make Washington the team te beat on the coast and would sky- rocket, the Huskies into the national picture. 3 Park River, N. D., Sept. 23.—(})— ‘The Walsh county Aggies, which season face a hard schedule but Prospects” and. heavier last year, have joined the elevens which play. ESE ‘Know More Saturday* ‘Why ask me what I think of th team,” Phelen said. “We'll all know ® lot more about it Saturday. We couldn’t pick on anybody any tougher than Minnesota for an opener.” Two fancy-stepping backfields, one @ veteran combination playing its third year, and the other a fine look- ing sophomore unit, has forced: the coach to devote most of his attention ie stlenslve. plays. His oa eure |has been’ to maneuver Byron e8,! ident of the International league a fleet-footed halfback, into the clear.! and chie? executive for the St. Loule Working with Haines in the veteran] Cardinals at Rochester, N. Y., hae backfield are Elmer Logg, @ long-| been named vice president and gen- range kicking quarterback; Jimmy| eral manager of the Cincinnati Reds Cain, a rugged blocking halfback, and/ of the National league. (Associated a Siowperoekt: a line-splitting full- Press Photo) ck, Warren Crandall Giles (above), pres- Passer Seeking Place At present the substitute backfield of Al Cruver, Chuck Newton, my Johnston and Merle Miller, sophomores. Fritz Waskowitz, the best passer on the squad, still is Winnipeg Leads in srying to land s place. Northern P layoffs strong and experienced, but the loss| Meyers Leads Maroons to 9 to of last year’s ends left gaping holes tf Tali staet be lseasoneeDeian 3 Win Over Eau Claire in will try Frank Peters, a sophomore, and Dick Johnson, a letterman with pirsoane little experience, at the wings. ae The rest of the front wall averages; St. Paul, Sept. 23.—()—Winnipeg just under 200 pounds a man.@ The| was away to’a one-game lead in its regulars are Chuck Bond and° Vic | seven-game series with Eau Clarie for Markov, tackles; Max Starcevich and| the Northern League championship Frank Mattes, guards, and John| Wednesday. Wiatrak, center. ‘Hitting opportunely behind the six- The schedule—Sept. 26, Minnesota; | hit southpaw hurling of Johnny Mik- Oct. 3, Idaho; Oct. 10, University of | los, the Maroons knocked Ted Frank California at Los Angeles; Oct. 17,| off the mound with a five run assault Oregon State; Oct. 24, California; | in the first inning and then went on Oct, 31, Oregon at Portland; Nov. 26,| to score a 9-3 win in a game called Washington State; Dec. 25, Honolulu; in the seventh because of darkness. A. C. at Honolulu; Jan, 1, University | Otto Meyers, Maroons center fielder, of Hawaii, at Honolulu. was the hitting star of the game, get- ting a homer and double among his HUSKIES PICKED AS three hits and driving in five runs, PACIFIC CHAMPS ‘The second game of the series will San Francisco, Sept. 23—(#)—The| be played at Winnipeg tonight. University of Washington's football team is the overwhelming choice of western coaches to win the Pacific} Eau Claire . coast conference championship this} Winnipeg 511 002 x—-9 10 1 season. Frank, Willard and Masi; Miklos The University of California Bears} and Bennett. are favored for second place and the University of Southern California is} According to Harvey Harman, head He: ore Pisce soo seek football coach at the University of lozen leat ment were! Pennsylvania, it costs $60 to equip polled. Nine gave Washington first/ a college gridder for the season. place votes three listed the norhern school for second choice. Major League . ‘ | NOW BUY GOODRICH ACCESSORIES Leaders (By the Associated Press) | TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES - MOTOROLA RADIOS NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, 375; Phelps, Dodgers, 370, 5 Runs — J. Martin, Cardinals, 120; Vaughan, Pirates, 119. Hits — Medwick, Cardinals, 215; P. Waner, Pirates, 213. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 33 Camilll, Phillies, 27. Pitching — Hubbell, Giants, 25-6; Lucas, Pirates, 14-4, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Appling, White Sox, 384; Averill, Indians, 377 . Runs — Gehrig, Yankees, 165; Geh- ringer, Tigers, 142. Hits — Averill, Indians, and Geh- ringer, Tigers, 223, Home runs — Gehrig, Yankees, 48; ‘Trosky, Indians, 41. Pitching — Hadley, Yankees, 13-4; Pearson, Yankees, 19-6. THE OPENING date of the World Series has been set as Sept. 30... in the park of the National League pennant win- ner. Judging by the record- breaking crowd in New York last week, ticket sales wil) be tremen- dous! . 100 0011-3 6 1 CLOTHIERS *FURNISHERS BISMARCK NOD Motor Sales, Inc. | Bawy. Phone 55 STUDENTS Here’s a Buy New Revised Edition Webster's Practical DICTIONARY 120 W. Bawy. Butcher, Winston, Eisenstat and Phelps; Lanning, Cantwell and Lopes. Second game— RHE Brooklyn ....... 200 000 000—2 « 200 000 001-3 6 0 Jeffcoat and Phelps; Chaplin and Mueller. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 10-3. i Philadelphia .. 000 200 001I— 3 15 2 New York 310 500.01x—10 14 2 Archer, Gumpert, Lisenbee, Doyle and Hayes; Malone and Dickey, Glenn. Browns Shut Out Detrojt—The Tigers blanked St. Louis in a doubleheader 12-0 and RHE 900 000 C00O— 0 5 2 120 400 23x—-12 18 0 Jakucki and Hemsley; Tebbetts. RHE 000 000 000— 0 3 2 000 603 4ix—14 17 1 and Caldwell, While they last He ; ; gis TE Washington—The Senators won & Se i APES i ; i Obtainable at Business Office of The Bismarck Tribune ockout } —o