The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1936, Page 10

10 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1936 _ Jays’ Strong Defensive Team to Test Demons Here Tonight | — AMESTOWNELEVEN Hii-Liners’ First Half Score Hands Mandan First Loss of Year, 6 to 0 HAS TRUMPHED IN > TWO EARLY STARTS a ; Blue Jays Have Defeated New * Rockford and Sacred Heart by Big Scores j ca * |JAME CALLED FOR 8:c0 P. M. : fe) sae ES *Hanna’s Bismarck Team Seeks 2nd Victory of Season Against Jamestown = Bismarck high school. football fans will trek to Hughes Field tonight to see their injury-dogged Demon grid- ders, green when the season opened «but with the experience gained from {two early season games behind them imow as the heavier part of the «Schedule approaches, battle James- *town’s Blue Jays in quest of their ¢ second victory of the year. The game + is scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock. * It will be the second game of the week on the Bismarck field, Mandan and Valley City having tangied there » Thursday night before a large crowd in a tilt that ended with the Hi-Lin- + ers on the long end of a 6 to 0 score. In two previous games Coach Glenn Hanna’s men have been held to a <@coreless tie by a gamely battling band of little Linton players, and have Gefeated St. Mary's 18 to 0. Jamestown’s eleven comes to the ‘capital city a more or less unknown quantity although it can be counted upon to show plenty of power and out- standing defensive ability if demon- » strations in two earlier games can be ‘taken as a measure. In their first game this year the Jays fought their =way to an 18 to 12 victory over Sacred Heart Academy of Fargo and last Fri- day they crushed New Rockford 41 to 0 in a contest that saw them roll up 14 first downs to their opponents’ _Rone. Not only did the Jays blank ‘the New Rockford eleven as far as first downs were concerned, but they held them to only 14 yards gained from scrimmage while pounding out 386 yards themselves. Standouts on the Jamestown lineup in their first two games have been Malcolm Bekken and Andy Lux, half- back triple threats. Except for the vacancies caused by injuries, which have been numerous this fall, Glenn Hanna will send practically the same outfit into the .Jamestown game as that which an- swered the first whistle against St. Mary's, At the ends will be Rish- worth and Kraft; tackles, Kallen- berger and Monroe; guards, Potter and Little; and center, McDonald. In the backfield, Murray and Penner are likely to get the haflback calls, and Bowers and Dawson the calls at quarterback and fullback respect- ively. Hanna expects to do little substi- tuting, with the only reserves likely to see action being Bowman, who has been out of a suit all week with an attack of appendicitis, and Chuck Shafer, midget quarterback who startled regular team players with his frequent gains for the second string this week and thus earned himself attention. {Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ 2 New York, Sept. 25.—(7)—An after- noon with the Yankees: Don’t let anybody kid you—the American Leaguers are scared to death of Carl ‘Hubbell’s screw ball. . . Lou Gehrig ‘was first to report at the meeting at which the Yanks voted on world series phares. .. Tony Lazzeri was second. .. ‘Pat Malone, who hopes to earn a start- ing assignment, barked in third with room to spare... There is no need to tell you that this Lazzeri is one of “the smartest guys in the Majors... “Joe McCarthy is completely sold on “him. .. Says Tony has won as many games for the Yanks with his head +as with his bat and fielding. . . Not “Many people know it, but Cleveland Swanted Tony as manager. . . The Yanks considered him too valuable to “let go. .. He’s one of the most under- sated players in baseball. One of wthese days ‘Tony will get chance (@& Manager and you'll see one club Playing smart baseball, if no others. One by one the players straggle in for the meeting. .. Big Walter Brown, ‘With his pipe going full blast... He -*@omes in for a lot of kidding because 4 that picture in the news in which put the clincher on, Schumacher pitched splendid seven- | Makeup of a Man of Steel Gehrig's ‘grip Here are the physical features that swept Lou Gehrig, Yankee first baseman, to the top and kept him in more than 1800 straight games. SCHUMACHER’S7HITPITCHING — FINALLY CLINCHES PENNANT Subway Series Assured as Giants Split Doubleheader With Boston's Bees (By the Associated Press) Mr. and Mrs. New York woke up Friday to a complete monopoly of the 1936 world’s series. The Giants clinched the National League penant Thursday by spiitting a doubleheader with the Boston Bees, winning the right to meet the Ameri- can League champion New York Yankees in the first “subway series” in 13 years. The result is that Mr. and Mrs, New York—or any of the thousands who League pennant Thursday by splitting next Wednesday—can get to the home grounds of both contenders on oppo- site banks of the Harlem, for the price of a subway ride,a five-cent piece. THURSDAY’S STARS Hal Schumacher, Giants, and Bill Weir, Bees—Formerd pitched seven-hit ball and drove in win- ning run in doubleheader opener; Weir stopped Giants with six hits in nightcap. Bob Johnson, Atheltics — Had double and single, driving in two runs in 4-3 win over Yankees. Cy Blanton, Pirates — Held Cubs to three hits. Charley Gelbert and Dizzy Dean, Cardinals — Former’s 12th inning Single drove in winning: run in twin bill opener; Dean held Reds to four hits in nightcap. Hugh Mulcahy, Phillies, and Harry Eisenstat, Dodgers—Former limited Dodgers to eight hits in 13-Inning doubleheader first game; Ejisenstat pitched seven-hitter in nightcap. Schumacher Effective The luck that has featured the as- tonishing pennant-bound drive of the Giants since mid-July held out as they “Prince Hal” hit ball in the opener and drove in the winning run with a single in the tenth. But it was the “break” of a two-base error by Bill Urbanski on Travis Jackson's grounder in the ex- tra frame that put the run in scor- ing position for Schumacher's hit. In the nightcap, Bill Weir, the New ‘Little World Series Opens in West Today Milwaukee, 25.—()—Ray Schalk was back Friday where he started his climb to major league stardom, this time to lead Buffalo's Bisons against his old club, the Mil- | waukee Brewers, in the little world series, annual classic of minor league baseball. The Bisons, International League champions, open a three-day stand against the American Association | titlists at Borchert Field tonight. The winner of four games will take the series honors, / Yanks Liberal in Sept. World Series Cut New York, Sept. 25. — (?) — The ichampionship New Yor! ‘ankees | were in a liberal mood Friday as they decided to cut their 1936 world series melon into 27 full shares with large 'slices for part time players, secre- taries, assistants and attendants. In addition to the regulars, Out- fielder Jake Powell, who came to the Yanks in June from Washington in the Ben Chapman deal; Outfielder Myril Hoag, forced out for the season by illness and Don Heffner, an ap- pendicitis victim, all were voted full shares. 49th homer of the season, by dropping @ 4-3 encounter to the Athletics. AMERICAN LEAGUE Athletics Defeat New York New York—The Athletics defeated New York 4: Philadelphia ... New York ...... 010 000 020-3 8 1 Ross and Hayes; Pearson, Murphy j and Glenn. Only game. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Clinch Pennant Boston—The Giants cinched the pennant by defeating Boston in the first game 2-1 in 10 innings, but the Bees took the second, 4-0. First game— New York .... 010 000 000 1-2 7 2 Boston .....++ 09.001 0000-1 7 1 Schumacher and Mancuso; Mac- WINNING TOUCHDOWN COMES ON CARTER'S OND QUARTER SCORE Both Teams Dispiay Polished Attacks and Strong Defenses in Airtight Game Valley Ci highly-touted football team lived -up to its pre-game repu- tation here Thursday night with a 6-0 victory over Mandan’s previously undefeated Braves under the flood- lights at Hughes Field. The Hi-Liners scored the only touchdown of the savagely contested game early in the second quarter, when a high-powered running attack led by Willey, all state fullback 1 year, carried them from the War- riors 40-yard line to the three yard marker, from where Carter irled two line plays and on the second put the ball across the goal line. Patterson Blocks Punt Patterson, Mandan lineman, block- ed Carter's try for point after. the touchdown and the score stood at 6 to © throughout the rest of the game. The game was truely a battle of champions, with neither team hay- ing a commanding edge in play at any time, although the Hi-Liners’ 10 first downs to Mandan’s five netted them @ greater amount of yardage. Braves The Braves came back strong after the Valley City touchdown to make their first serious threat of the game just before the first half closed. Cap- italizing on four Valley City penal ties totaling 40-yards and enacted for roughness, piling and minor infrac- tions of the rules, and a ruling for interference on Simpson's intended pass to Schweigert, they had pushed their way to the Valley City eight- yard line before the half-time gun ended their march, Play see-sawed in midfield through- out the third quarter with neither eleven making any serious threats, but in the final period Campos’ quick- kick surprised the Hi-Liner safety man and from then on the Braves knocked at the Valley City goal line. Recovering Campos surprise boot on their own five yard line, Valley City advanced to the twenty-two marker before Mandan forced them to kick. Knoll rushed through to jt} season, has indicated he will capably yard| Bo McMillin searched for a kicker to block Carter's punt and the Braves were given the ball with only 11 yards to go for a touchdown, but after four plays Campos was stopped on the one foot line and the Hi-Liners re- covered the ball. The game ended with the ball in Valley City’s posses- sion on their own 19-yard line. Air-tight Fooball Both teams played hard, air-tight football to the hilt, displaying speed and precise timing not often seen on high school gridirons, Outstanding in the performance of each eleven was the blocking and tackling with no lineman on either team far outstand- ing as they all played good football. Among the ball-carriers, Simpson and Campos of Mandan were out- standing while Carter and Willey gained most ground for Valley City. The lineups: Mandan Schweigert Patterson Youngblat Toman Boehm Knoll Uhiman Priesz House Lehman Valley City Milman Messner McIntyre Dibbern Myrhow Treglawny Gray Carter: Scott. Erickson Campos Willey Substitutes: Valley City—Piller, Schotz, Olson and Simon; Mi Simpson, Officials: Showers, referee; Ellison, umpire; Schaumberg, head linesman. Maroons Need One Game to Take Title Winnipeg, Man. Sept. 25.—(P)— The Winnipeg Friday were only one game away from their second straight Northern League baseball championship. For the third consecutive day, » Maroon pitcher came through with a {fine performance as the Canadian R H E| team nosed out Eau Claire, 3 to 2, to take three sames'to none ead ine series. Although Uffelman was touched for FIVE BIG TEN T EAMS PREPARE FOR OPENING GAMES TOMORROW roons Open First Season in Four Years Without Ber- wanger in Lineup Chicago, Sept. 25— —The Chicago Maroons begin their post-Berwanger era Saturday. Opening against Lawrence college, Coach Clark Schaughnessy’s boys from the midway start their first sea- son in four years without the services of the great Jay’Berwanger. During the past two weeks of preparation for the western conference campaign, however, there's been little time for missing the “one-man team” because Shaughnessy has been so busy putting together an eleven-man aggregation. Omar Fareed, speedy Persian lad who performed well late in the 1935 fill Berwanger's old post at left half. Gophers Arrive in Seattle Five other Big Ten camps also prepared for openers Saturday. The Minnesota Gophers arrived in Seat- tle and.were s0 busy limbering up for their battle with the Washington Huskies they had little time to discuss, the fire which routed them from their hotel early Thursday morning at Missoula, Mont. No one was injured, although almost all the players lost personal property in the conflagra- tion. At Champaign, Coach Bob Zuppke said he would start Ken Nelson, Leo Stasica, Lowell Spurgeon and Ken Zimmerman against De Paul, while Coach Harry Stuhdreher’s hopes for a Wisconsin victory over South Dako- ta State rested chiefly on the veteran | fullback, Ed Jankowski. South Dako- ta State whipped the Badgers last year. Carleton at Iowa Carleton college is the opposition at Towa, where Coach Ossie Solem planned to start nine veterans and two sophomores, Frank Balazs and Jack Eigherly, both backs. As was the case last year, Oze Simmons, Ne- gro flash, is expected to pace the Hawkeye attack. At Lafayette, Purdue's Boilermak- ers went through a snappy drill in preparation for Ohio university, show- ing good morale despite the loss of two regulars in the recent shower- room explosion. At Indiana Coach replace Reed Kelso, while at’ Colum- bus the Ohio State squad went through a light drill for a regulation practice game today. Northwestern’s Wildcats studied plays which they expect Iowa to use a week from Saturday. At Notre Dame the Irish worked on defense, with Coach Elmer Layden fearful of the offensive Carnegie Tech may bring to South Bend Oct. 3, Fine football weather prevailed at Michi- gan and a stiff workout resulted in standout performances by Stark Ritchie, junior back, and Alex Loiko, an end. ‘Pack’ M’Farland Honored in Death Joliet, Til, Sept. 25.—(/)—Friends from the sports, business and profes- sional worlds paid final tribute today to ick “Packey” McFarland, mem: ber of the Illinois Athletic Commis- sion, who died Wednesday after an illness of two months. Funeral services for the one-time famous lightweight boxer were held at St. Raymond Catholic church. ‘The tarnish on gilt picture frames can be removed by rubbing with a cloth or sponge moistened with tur- pentine. —— Vitel LIDIEIA ot games for tee season. i 7 Many coast critics as an outstand- ing contender for the far western|58y to Avery Brundage, head crown, stop a Gopher array unbeaten for three ant of the national championshi| year ago, has lost Beise, Seidel and Roscoe I looks like an inauspicious southern conference debut for Wake Forest. lO[L IDM IAINIA AILIL MIC IEIMEIN Rif] Football Wizards -Begin Forecasting ta, Duke to Win Opening Games Saturday New York, Sept. 25—(?)—Charging up the theoretical aches and pains of the last season to experience, the fraternity plunged into and, perhaps, another happier campaign of football prognos- ticating Friday. Accustomed to an easy alate for the first two weeks of each season, the fraternity turned a reproachful gase on the schedule makers for bringing together Washington and Minnesota, Duke and Colgate, and Louisiana State and Rice on so early a date. Using the “heads or tails” system almost exclusively, here's how the pairings look from this well scarred corner: Minnesota '-Minnesota: the Can We The game opening Saturday of Washington, pi Minnesota, years? among others but the: pre-season hint that Bierman’s big ten co-champions won't be just as for- miidable as ever. Minnesota gets the nod here but the Gophers had bet-| of ter watch out for Byron Haines. ed Duke-Colgate: The edge, it seems here, lies with Duke. Louisiana State-Rice: The hunch here is LS.U, Navy-William é& Mary: The Tars. Purdue-Ohio University — Purdue should take even so tough an outfit as Don Peden’s visitors from Athens, Ohio. Southern California Over Oregon State Tulane-Mississip; pi: This looks like Virginia Military-South Carolina— Mississippi. South Carolina’s game-cocks. Virginia Tech.-Clemson: Tech. North Caroline State-Davidson: An- derson’s Wolfpack looks safe. North Carolina-Wake Forest: Southern California-Oregon State: Southern California. Standford-Santa Clara: Santa Clara, ‘Washington State-Montana: State. Temple-Center: Temple. Xavier-Kentucky: Ditto Kentucky, Pitt Opens Year In the east, many of the leading jcolleges will wait another week be-| ington urday. fore getting off their marks but Pitt, cate perennial Senet ae Hee cone tender, hooks up with Ohio Wesleyan | were from. je temorrow; Cornell makes its debut un- eee at ee eer aries der Carleneyely against oe ‘Dart- | sota supporters were due in one group mout plays Norwich and Brown meets Connecticut State. pheatereaagmerer anita Chicago, Iowa, Wisconsin and Illi- nois, of the Big Ten teams, tackle opposition of varying strength with Illinois promised the hardest fight by DePaul. Lawrence provides the op- position for Chicago, Carleton for Iowa and South Dakota State for Harry Stuhldreher’s fi ‘irst Wisconsin team. Slip Madigan, St. Mary's football coach, is back from Germany with a new title. Attempting to explain his vocation to Hamburg steamship offi- cials, he got it over that he taught. something or other to college stud- ents. To ship's officers he immedi- ately became “Herr Doktor” and the title followed him clear back home. Screen Performer | IL TIS) TIO} 19Forbearing. 367 consume. 50 His —4s his. 99 V4, win, . The Standings Chicago Pittsbu: Cinet: Bot Brook ° Philadelphia New Yo Detroit poh Cleveland. Boston St. Lou! 378 Philadelphi 347 Jarrett Would Lik To Kick Brundage’ Olympic Swimming Star Caus- tic Towards Head of U. S. Olympic Committee Philadelphia, Sept. 25—()—Eleanor Holm Jarrett doesn’t have anything to American Olympic Td like to bump into him.” from eed then Cane at eo) husband in Philadelphia and will go to New York Friday. She wondered if Brundage still be there and asked what recepion he got on his arrival Europe, “I suppose all his stooges were he remarked, laughing again. She appeared surprised at the statement that the committee was responsible for her dismissal and not Brundage alone. go- was Wm. Kershaw home Monday papers now after all that bad pub- licity.” :| Seattle Is Football Mecca This Week Beattie, Sept. 25. — fans from California to portant grid tles of the seasbn—the intersectional clash between Minnesota and Wash- Coach Bierman and his Gophets, Other special trains brought hundreds fans from ths south. ‘many years. University officials expected a sell out of the 37,000 seats. Only « lind- practice was named fracas, Ten Veteran Starters - ‘Ten of the eleven starters erans, Frank Peters, an end, combination. His Chuck Bond and Vic Markov; the guards, Max Starcevich and Frank Bishi; adie <Pratee ere seniors who are playing their third year asa unit. They are Elmer Logg, I E 3 ARTY St. Mary’s Meets Usual Lineup Will Start Game as Campagna’s Gridders Seek Season's First Win committee, “but in ‘Mrs. C, A, Carlson of Bismarck spent the week-end at the home of her son- in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Fischer. Eimer caller at the and ‘Tuesday. Walter Dieteman called on Paul Mc- ‘Cormick en route home from Bis- marck Wednesday night, — Mr. and 5 Mrs. Clyde Monroe took their infant son to the Bismarck hos- pital Friday. and Mart Kershaw, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Owen, Mr. and Mra. Walter Dietsman and daughter, Mildred, Jim McCor- mick, John Olsen. Voice of Experience! GUS MANCUSO, Giant's star re- ceiver, unhesitatingly picks Carl Hubbell as Dissy Dean's pitch- ing master. Gus has caught for both of them in plenty of tough 37 Pair, 28 Night before, expressive feature. 40 To feast. . VERTICAL 42 Musical note, | Court tool. 43 Sun god. 44 Regrets. ag 2 5 23-Half an em. 24Flat-bottomed boat. 25 To value. Father. she is shown reclining ‘at ease and swaying he'll use his share of the series sot to take a good rest... Lou Gehrig ~pasted that one on the clubhouse mir- gror. .. Gehrig takes a bat and shows Lazzeri and others how the cold in this shoulder is bothering his swing. .. 2 comes McCarthy. .. He goes into his private office, sheds his coat and digs vinto a pile of mail... All of it from girlends wanting world series tickets... ‘Most of them forget to have their Checks certified and Joe must mail @them all back. . . One letter asked for &% loan of $115... “You get this every day in the year,” says Joe. “It’s nice vt&e get into the series, but there are eplenty of headaches along with it.” _. Lefty Gomez says his souper feels the Senators. . . Lefty wants to start *the opener. .. most of the Yanks would -like to see Charlie Ruffing, who has “won 19 games, in there. Fayden and Lopez. Second game— New York Boston ... . Gabler and Danning; Hampshire collegian, faced a second- string Giant aggregation and set them gomn with six hits for a 4-0 Boston nine blows by the Bears, he was RH E/ tight in the pinches and allowed 000 000 000-0 6 1] single runs in only two thnings. One + 010 102 00x—4 10 1] was Majeski'’s ‘homer in the fourth, Weir and! Wi scored one run in each Mueller. of the first three frames. Pirates Blank Cubs The fourth game of the four-out- Chicago—The Pirates blanked the| of seven series is scheduled to be Cubs 4-0. RH E' played here Friday. Pittsburgh + 020 002 000—4 10 ©{ The score: . ++. 000 100 10-2 9 1 Chicago 000 000 000-0 3 0] Eau Claire . ++ 111 000 Ox—3 7 1 egg. beorbed. on th—darkness). Eb ‘31 Myself. 32 Fluid rock. 33 Unmixed. f 34 Stylish, Cardinals in Second Place Baap ereoye! Main interest for the rést of the| 37'To make 8 way in the National League fight cen- plea. ters in the battle for the other first- division berths. The Cardinals as- sured themselves of at least a tie for runner-up money yesterday by trounc- ing the Reds twice, winning the 12- inning opener 5-4, when Charley Gel- bert singled the winning run across, and taking the curtailed nightcap 2-0; behind Dizzy Dean's four-hit pitching for the six innings the battle went before darkness called a halt. ‘The Cubs dropped a 4-0 decision to the Pirates, with Cy Blanton holding the ex-champions to three hits. The | result was that the Cubs will have to win their remaining two games, while the Cards lose the rest of their sched- ule, to gain a tie for second place. CLOTHIERS *FURNISHERS SMIAREOR NOD Blanton and Todd; French, Carle-} Winnipeg ton and Hartnett. (Called in 81] Philtiez, Brooklyn Divide Brooklyn—Philadelphia won the | first game 4-2 from Brooklyn in 13 innings, while Brooklyn took the second 4-2 in seven innings. ae RH First game— Philadelphia 010 100 000 000 2—4 13 3 Brooklyn 000 001 010 000.0—2 8 1 Mulcahy and Grace, Wilson; Brandt, Winston and Phelps, Second game— R Bennett. ‘ Major League Lead _s 'Brmums 108 10 “A COMPLETE INDTORY OF E STEM Fe apbgfeté