The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1936, Page 8

FUMBLES COSTLY AS BISMARCK GIVES UP YEAR'S FIRST LOSS Blue Jays Score in First and Last Periods; Demons Threaten Late MURRAY, DAWSON STAR Bekken’s Pass to Danuser in Closing Minutes Brings Final Score By The Downtown Quarterback. Costly fumbles and a Jamestown team that took advantage of all the breaks proved too much for Glenn Hanna’s Bismarck high school grid team here Friday night as the De- mon’s suffered their first defeat of the season at the Blue Jays’ hand, 13 to 0. A series of fumbles, with both elevens contributing to the faulty ball-handling, ended with the ball on the Bismarck 14-yard line midway in the first quarter, and from there Bekken scored on two line plays for the first touchdown of the game. Conversion Attempt Fails Jamestown’s line-plunge try for point after touchdown was halted at the line of scrimmage as a fighting Bismarck forward wall held and the | Score stood at 6 to 0. Play remained even during the third quarter and most of the fourth. until the closing minutes of the con- test, when Jamestown took possession ot the pgsikin on the Demons’ 22-yard line after another 15 yard penally on the Bismarck team and Bekken shot a surprise pass to Danuser, who| crossed the goal line for the score standing up. Bekken’s place-kick | conversion was successful, and the score went to 13 to 0 in the Blue Jays’ favor. Demons Threaten Bismarcks’ most promising threat came just before the final gun sound- ea when Murray carried the ball on a long end sweep that netted 20 yards and advanced the play to the 49-yard line, and Bowers’ long pass to Penner carried the Bismarck eleven to the Jamestown 20-yard marker. But just when Demon fans sensed a touch- down in the offing a miscue on the pass from center cost 19 yards and sent the ball back to mid-field. Frequent fumbles by both teams marred the play throughout, with "Bismarck suffering especially from unfortunate ball-handling. Dawson and Murray showed speed and ability but were unable to make long gains as an inexperienced supporting line was unable to lend proper blocking or interference. Bismarck Shows Promise Barring the breaks, however, and considering the fact that only one of Hanna's two available lettermen was able to play the whole of the game, the young Bismarck team showed promise. | Out tack gained m visiting elev and Steele in leading their defense. nding in the Blue Jay at- Bekken and Wegner, who of the ground for the n and assisted B. Wiese i4 t i The lineups: f Bismarck Pos. Jamstown y Rishworth le Swabb g Kallenberger It Zappas + Little Ig Amundson ; McDonald c Steele Potter re Johnson Monroe rt Wiese | Kraft. re Danuser ! Bowers, pb Betts Murray th Bekken Penner th Lux Dawson fb Wegner Substitutes: Jamestown—Hoverson, ? Anzon, B. Wiese, Jenson; Bismarck— | 2 Bowers. 4 Officials: Showers, referee; Mc- Mahan, umpire; Olson, headlinesman. Pennant Clinching Boon to Veterans dackson and Terry May Give Worn Underpinning a Rest Now New York, Sept. 25.—()—One of the main advantages to be derived by the ‘New York Giants from the fact they have finally clinched the National League pennant is that they can give the ancient underpinning gf those two infield stalwarts, Manager Bill Terry and Captain Travis Jackson, a much-needed rest. Upon the ability of these two vet- erans and survivors of the McGraw _ Jamestown Upsets Demons in Hard-Fought Game, 13 to 0. Football Season’s Opening Bids for Interest With Several Big Games LEAD UNBEATEN GOPHER TEAM AGAINST WASHINGTON Leading the University of Minnesota football team, unbeaten for three years, against the veteran University of Washington eleven at Seattle, Wash., Sept. 26 in the season's opener, will be the co-captains, Julius Alfonse (left), halfback, and Ed Widseth (right), .ackle. Alfonse was out of action last year but in 1934 he was termed by Coach Bernie Bierman “the best halfback In America who neither kicks nor passes.” Widseth, @ veteran, is one of the iron men of the Minnesota line. (Associated Press Photos) CONTEST FOR FIRST DIVISION ENDS WITH GAMES TOMORROW] Minor Loop Series iT Cubs Have Chance for Tie With Cards for National Run- ner-up Spot | ee A ee (By the Associated Press) | A few odds and ends, particularly | the ability of the Tigers and Card-| inals to hang on for eszond place, money in their respective leagues, are all that remain before the boys pack this dying baseball campaign in the mothballs, i The Giants and Yankees are “in” as champions and contenders in an ail- New York world series. Philadelphia's two bands of sandlotters have aj monopoly on the rather doubtful cel- lar honors. They can’t get out. } But the final makeup of the com-j plete first division in both leagues; won't be decided until the campaign | hits the finish line tomorrow. | Jack McCarthy, Giants — His homer with mate on base beat Bees. Red Rolfe, Yankees— Broke up ¢ ball game with tenth inning homer against Athletics. { Elcn Hogsett, Browns and Earl || Averill, Indians—Former's six hit || pitching won doubleheader opener; Averill hit homer with twoon base in nightcap. i Peaches Davis, Reds—His single |! drove in two runs in 3-2 win over |; Cardinals. i Jimmy DeShong, Senators—Held Red Sox to seven hits, i The Cardinels are sure of at least! a tie for second place in the National League, but lost out on a chance to clinch the runnerup berth Friday when they dropped a 3-2 decision to the Reds. This left the Cubs, who were idle, a chance to pull up to a; tie in the two games remaining for each club. The Pirates also had a day off Fri- day, along with the Phillies and} Dodgers. Indians in Second Division The Indians, early-season favorites for the pennant, lost their chance to) make the first division when they; split a doubleheader with the Browns yesterday, dropping the first 8-2 and then taking the nightcap, 7-6. | The Senators picked up ground on the idle Tigers in the race for second place by walloping the helpless Red Sox 9-3. The White Sox, as well as the Tigers, had a scheduled holiday. The two champions, the Giants and Yankees, breezed through to a-victory apiece, although the Athletics made the American League flag winners gO ten innings before Red Rolfe's homer pulled out a 6-5 win, while the Bees {ther (Decorah) 6. i Major League Leaders e--— (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Appling, White Sox, .388; | Averill, Indians, .378. Runs — Gehrig, Yankees, 167; Geh-| ringer, Tigers, 142, Hits — Averill, Indians, 228; Geh-/| ringer, Tigers, 223. . Home runs — Gehrig, Yankees, 49;| Brewers planned to shoot Clyde Hat- ter his lefthander, against the invad- ers. jstraight, while Manager Ray Schalk jof Buffalo expected to counter with {Bob (King Kong) Kline, heavyweight tighthander. Trosky, Indians, 42. Pitching—Hadley, Yankees, 13-4; Ma- lone, Yankees, 12-4, NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — P. Waner, Pirates, .3726; Phelps, Dodgers, .3733. ! 'e e Brewers Win Onein Milwaukee's Clyde Hatter to 7-5 victory over Buffalo to their credit, the Milwaukee Brewers rested Saturday for their second little world series battle Brochert Field here Saturday night. Oppose Bisons’ Kline on Mound Tonight Milwaukee, Sept. —(P)—With a with the Bisons at Manager Allan Sothron of the in hopes of making it two Two big innings and Forrest Press- Runs—Vaughan, Pirates, 121; J. Mar-|nell’s able relief pitching accounted tin, Cardinals, 120. Hits — Medwick, Cardinals, 221; P. Waner, Pirates, 215. jHome runs—Ott, Giants, 33; Camilli, | after the Bisons had scored five runs FRIDAY’S STARS i | Phillies, 28. 1 off Joe Heving, held the International League champions to one hit, a single |by Greg Mulleavy, in the last 3 2/3 innings. Pitching — Hubbell, 26-6; Lucas, Pirates, 15-4. + ——#il ~ Football Results ———— Giants, COLLEGE (By the Associated Press) St. Ambrose 35; St. Thomas 6. North Dakota University 19; Lu- Hibbing Junior 18; Duluth Junior 0./ North Dakota State Frosh 25; Wah-! peton Science 0. Hastings College 20; (Sioux Falls) 13. Creighton 25; South Dakota U. 0. LaCrosse Teachers 0; Winona Teaches 0 (tie). } Superior Teachers 25; Hamline 6. | Jamestown College 20; Huron Col-| lege 8. Ellendale Normal’ 6; Valley tity Teachers 0. | Aberdeen Northern Normal .7;/ Wayne Teachers 6. j St. Benedict's 31; Teachers 13. Bemidji Augustana; Wisconsin State; 12; Mayville Teachers 0. Dubuque 6; Beloit 6 (tie). Chadron Teachers 2; Minot Teach- ers 0. HIGH SCHOOL Jamestown 13; Bismarck 0. Minot, Mohall 0. Fargo Fergus Falls, Minn., 0. Moorhead 18; Breckenridge 12. North Dakota Agricultural College” Frosh 25; Wahpeton Science 0. i Moorhead Teachers’ high school 12; Hawley 0. Barresville 6; Dilworth 6 (tie). Hettinger 44; Rhame 0. | Teachers Name Southwestern | Conference Heads! itors, Uhalt, locals each got two hits. York's wei both triples. Heving, Pressnell and Brengel. for the Brewers’ triumph Friday night in the series opener. Pressnell summoned to the mound Heving and Bill Harris of Buffalo hooked up in a tight pitching duel for the first four innings, broken when Mulleavy slammed a home run over the left field wall in the fifth after Buck Crouse had doubled. Disckshot and Mulleavy of the vis- Gullic and York of the RHE 000 023 000-5 9 0 000 030 O4x— 711 2 Crouse; Buffalo .. Milwaukee . Harris, Jacots, Sewell and Minnesota Rooters Banquet in Seattle Seattle, Sept. 26.—(7)—Four hun- dred University of Minnesota sup- porters Gopher football team at a banquet Friday night in anticipation of the|Hanson Minnesota-University of Washington | Quill game Saturday. “whooped it up” fof the Coach Bernie Bierman of the Gophers sounded a gloomy note that |Shiftar failed to dampen the ardor of the crowd, assembled at the call of the}R. Nelson {Minnesota Alumni association of Ser you must remember it has never |Grangaard tle. ‘While this team is highly rated, played a game,” Bierman warned the imni. ae “Same old line,” the alumni an- sBwered, Mayor T. H. Latimer of Minneapolis jand Roland H. Hartley, Everett, Wash., former governor of W: and a former Minnesota resident, were guests of honor. E. B. Pierce, Minneapolis, secretary of the General Minnesota Alumni as- SEASON GBTS OFF TO SPEEDY START WITH MAJOR TILTS Minnesota-Washington Contest at Seattle Is Tops for Sat- urday’s Bill New York, Sept. 26.—(?)—Although it will be running from now until ‘Thanksgiving or later, the football season gets off the mark Saturday like a sprinter starting a 50-yard dash. : From the serious competitive stand- point, this week's games can be con- sidered as a “big time” opener. Among the. early season “warmup” clashes that fill most of the schedule are four contests that would attract plenty of attention on any mid-season Saturday. At Seattle, Washington, considered one of the strongest Pa- cific coast elevens, takes on Minne- sota, co-champion of the Big Ten last year and apparently just as strong this season. Another Pacific coast headliner sends Stanford’s Indians against to Wi Weld gate In the South, Duke's Blue Devils encounter the Red Raidersof Col- gate in another intersectional game, Louisiana State, southeastern confer- ence champion, encounters Rice, southwest conference member which gave L, 8. its only regular-season de- feat last year. Rounding out a big program in the south are the Mississippi-Tulane southeastern conference battle and southern conference championship tilts involving South Caro! and V. M. I. Clemson and V. P, F, North Carolina State and Davidson, and North Carolina and Wake Forest. The Big Ten teams start off with the Chicago-Lawrence, Iowa-Carleton, Purdue-Ohio university, Wisconsin- Bours Dakota State and Illinois-De Paul Eastern Schedule Easier The east’s best games, as most lead- ing teams open against easy opposi- tion, are Pittsburgh-Ohio Wesleyan and Navy-William and Mary. There were some 51 ig results in Friday night's games, although there were no major contests. Tem- ple’s Owls and Auburn's Plainsmen showed surprising strength in whip- ping Centre 50-7 and Birmingham Southern 45-0, respectively. Georgia Tech looked fully as good in routing Presbyterian 55-0. On the other hand Bucknell barely beat out Ursinus 6-0 and Duquesne came out 14-0 ahead of Waynesburg. Kentutky gave neat exhibition in beating a tough Xavier outfit 21-0. Nodak Grid Team Overcomes Luther Pollard Leads University to 19 to 6 Conquest of lowa Team Ge Piaying his first game for the Univer- sity of North Dakota, Fritz Pollard, Olympic track star, returned a punt 68 yards for a touchdown in the sec- ond quarter and repeated the feat in *Ithe third period, running the same distance, to help the Nodaks to a 19-6 victory over Luther college here Friday night. The third Sioux touchdown was pushed over by Cameron after coming from midfield in five plays. Stolfa drove over from the two-yard line for Luther's lone tally. The lineups: Luther Pos. North Dakota le C. Gainor It Jacobson C. Nelson Ig K. Johnson Fox 6 Mackenroth re Amick }Osmundson rt M. Gainor | re" Postovit Stolfa qb Sullivan Hillman th Cameron Elie fb Blanchette rh Halvorson Luther ...... North sccoee 7 0 6 6-19 Name International League Executive Durum, N. C., Sept. 26.—(#)—Her- EYES OF FOOTBALL WORLD ON GOPHER, HUSKY CLASH TONIGHT Gophers Risk Undefeated Reo- Coach Bernie Bierman’s, sure just how his gridders would take when their hotel burned down in Missoula, morning. and into the frying pan,” said Bier- man, who has led his Golden Gophers g through three successive undefeated | se"ro, seasons, standard time) Minnesota Reed Svendson Twedell Milder King Wilkinson Uram Alphonse Spadiccini Seattle; umpire, H, G. (Cap) Hedges, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; head linesman, judge, John Getchell, Minneapolis. Jamestown College Beats Huron, 20to8 Westby’s Two Punt Returns —()—Chalk. ing up three touchdowns in the first half, two of them on sensational runs by Bud Westby, Jamestown college defeated Huron, 8. D., 20-8 here Fri- day night. si lead by returning a punt 85 yards for quarter, then Teddy Holm counted a Kirkham Entz of winning all of the remaining games of the seven-game playoff in the Northern League, Sat- urday was still in the running as the result of an 11-5 win last night. the four games of the series. lambasted Johnny Miklos for 18 safeties, two of them home runs, while Ted Frank held the Maroons to four hits in the seven-inning contest. Claire Sunday. City Tourney to Be THINMESG READY POR EASTWARD TREK Local Fan Will Leave Sunday or Monday to Attend Classic on Subway The Standings ord Against Powerful Wash- Ington Ti (Bz the Associated Press) Monday Fred J. Gniversity of Wash- My tionat LEAGUE Of ticket sales les meet in Washington f a "The chief worry of the battle was He. wasn't 8 u BE é Brooklyn Philadelphia AMERICAN LEAGUB Ww Lb York . battle after gulping a lot of smoke Mont.,- early Thursday “It’s like jumping out of the fire New “These huskies are tough.” Time of game 2 p. m. (Pacific Bismarck Juniors Play Between Half Reds and Whites Battle to Scoreless Tie During Reg- - ular Intermission Probable lineups: Pos. le It Washington Johnson Markov Mattes Wiatrak Starcevich C. Bond Peters Loge Cain Haines Nowogroski. Bobby Morris, ‘idseth Bismarck fans who attended the Jamestown-Bismarck football game at Hughes Field Friday night had an opportunity to view prospective’ tim: ber for Demon teams of a few years hence when the Reds and Whites of Ed Heer’s and Themar Simle’s junior high school intramural league battled to a scoreless tie on the gridiron between halves of the regular game. The two teams, composed of stalwarts ranging from 100 to 130 pounds in weight, made up for their diminutive size: with their expert ball handling and hard tackling in a game that saw neither eleven able to put itself into scoring position. The lineups: Reds— Pos. 8. Boise le D McFarr It” Digby Fevold Officials—Referee, eorge M. Varnell, Seattle; field ‘That was in 1921, 1922 and 1928. Thimmesch is chary about naming the “greatest” and the “best” whom Lead Jimmy Victory; Agre Adds Conversions Whites— Brophy Weisenberger years compare with older nines? Not 80 well, thinks Thimmesch. Neither of the teams who met in the last series is up to the standard set by the 1927 Yankees or 1920 Athletics, in:nis judg- Jamestown, Sept. 35.. qb lh th fb Westby gave the Jimmies an early touchdown and duplicated his feat shortly after the second quarter, scampering 70 yards on another re- turn of a punt. Eddie Egre scored both extra points. The Jimmies scored their third counter a few moments later on a touchdown, Huton had the ball on HORIZONTAL Answer te Previous Pussie 16 Conveys. the Jimmies’ two-yard line when the Bi) 18 Sailor. game ended. 7 ‘The lineups: Huron Pos. Miner Saylor re|__ Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 26—()— oe elon “VERTICAL — 34 Seasoning. 2 Tree. sido ise Aa Stoatirm, Sound of contempt. 40 An arrival 41 Vampire. 43 Bound. 45 Convent worker. $ Pronoun. 6 Organ of sight 8 Mare. 46 Boundary. 9 Domesticated. 47 Caroled. 10 Prophet. + 49 Three. 13 He was also 51 Gazelle. ‘ ‘expert in the among the 53 Preposition. American IP —— finest of ——. 55Bushel. . over Winnipeg It was the Bears’ first victory in They e+. +. The fifth game will be at Eau Over Before Oct. 4 Match play in the championship man D. White, president of the has flight of the City -golf tournament. which started last week began today with eight men paired for play. Play|_ in the first and second flights was also continued Saturday. Golphers who advanced to the championship flight over the week- era to stand the series gaff without| held onto the finish before giving cracking up depends much of the| the Giants a 3-2 decision. hopes the Giants hold of overthrow- Scranton, N. D., Sept. 26.—Bruce) | Shepersky, was Slacker! Deselect aoe le Bo estern mn for the ing their Yankee neighbors. NATIONAL LEAGUE ee ee to specs Panis . Jackson, after nearly two seasons Terrymen Triumph Again i Resder, at the annual conference of inactivity because of a pair of bad| Boston—Harry Gumbert stopped the eting’ in Scranton last week, at knees, started a wonderful comeback |Bees with six hits, the Giants win-| which representatives of ten of the! by jumping into the Giant lineup for | ning 3 to 2. ‘eleven schools in the circuit were | the 1933 world series. Terry has been R HE} present to formulate plans for the! hobbling through this season on one |New York ..... 100 000 020— 313 1) coming year. { leg, so to speak; playing through the | Boston .. -+ 100 000 001 2°6 0; Also elected to new offices were critical stages of the pennant battle) Gumbert and Danning; Doll, Bush! p g gnhrum, Bowman, vice president, Pe enne cient ne on es Weems [and M. £, Ingebritson, Buffalo y’ whenever possible Reds - St. Louis—Cincinnat! salvaged one | SPrings, secretary, and treasurer, Sambo Lesite. ck Bartell and Burgess |game of their series with Bt. Louls| , Delegates voted to support both Di eleven-man and six-man football probably the best double |3 to 2. RHE during the coming season as well as +++ 080 000 000— 3 7 0 basketball and track. Later this year 000 101 000— 2.11 0| % basketball school for referees 15; fs planed. Water striders are heavier then many other bugs, but can run about on the surface of water with ease. sociation, was the speaker. Nebraska Tutors Overcome Beavers Chadron, Neb., Sept. 26. Play- drizzling —(P)—1 rain and extremely Chadron State junior world series between Buffalo ot the International League and Mil- waukee of the American Association, President W. G. Bramham of the Na- tional Association announced. White replaces M. H. Sexton, presi- dent emeritus of the Minor League , who was unable to serve because of engage- ments. Valley City Tutors Lose to Ellendale Valley City, N. D., Sept. 2%.—()}— Scoring a touchdown in the fourth quarter, Ellendale Normal defeated ,| Valley City Teachers 6-0 in the open- ing game of the state intercollegiate football conference here Friday night. Russell Neneahy.. svengals half- wwiess, Matches are to be 18 holes, with the finals scheduled to go 36 holes. ‘The oldest varnish extant is that THIS 18 THE SPECIAL OFFER MADE TO YOU by . A car should never be waxed until all road accumulations have been Hogsett and Hemsley; Zuber and e Bismarck Tribune