The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1936, Page 8

‘ RAIN THREATENS 10 _ DISRUPT FIRST GAME ON GIANTS’ GROUNDS | Crowds ‘Stand in Line in Line to Buy] Tickets to Polo Grounds; Both Stadia Sold Out BETTING ON SERIES HEAVY Wise Money Backs Hubbell to Win First Tilt, But Favors Yanks in Long Run New York, Sept. 30.—(7)—If the weather man holds up that third strike he's threatening to slip across, the Yankees and Giants get their all- New York world series under way at 1:30 p. m. (EST), Wednesday, before @ crowd packing the Polo Grounds to the rafters. Although the official “continued cold and probable rain” forecast brought with it the possibility of post- Pponement of a series opener for the first time in the memory of the oldest veterans, Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis withheld final de- cision on the “play ball” okay until noon. Pitchers Take It Easy In the meantime, “King Carl” Hub- bell and Charley (Red) Ruffing took things easy until time to warm up for their assignments as starting pitchers in a series that undoubtedly will break all financial and attend- ance records in the books if it goes six games, is the general prediction. ‘The Giants’ great left-hander was a 5-3 shot to stop the Yankees’ murder~ ous attack in the first game. His mates, however, were the underdogs by 11 to 20 odds in the full series, with betting reported heavy on all sides. Scalpers were doing a landoffice business, asking—and getting—from $30 up for a strip of three reserved seats for the first, second and sixth scheduled for the Polo Reserved and box seats for the entire series have been sold out for days at both the Polo Grounds and Yankee Stadium, The National League ball- yard will be host to the opening two engagements. The next three are carded for the stadium, and the sixth and seventh, if it goes that long, will be back under the shadow of Coogan’s Bluff. Regardless of postponement of the opener, or of interruption by weather after the first, contest is finished, this schedule will be maintained. ‘The crowds of patient “standees” waiting in line outside bleacher and unreserved grand stand entrances for days, and growing hourly through, ‘Tuesday night and the forenoon Wed- nesday, gave indication that the near 52,000 capacity of the Polo Grounds would be reached easily, despite the ‘possibility of postponements. Discuss Choice of Ruffing One of the principal points of ea cussion was the wisdom of Manage! Joe McCarthy's selection of Buffing to go against Hubbell in the opener. ‘Geveral still insisted that McCarthy would have been giving his side more of a break by shooting his erratic Speedball star, Lefty Gomez, against Hubbell, and leave the more depend- able Ruffing, top winner of the Yan- Kee staff this season, for the number two game, egainst either Freddy Fitz-| us simmons or Hal Schumacher, which- ever Terry nominates. Governor Herbert Lehman and Mayor F. R. LaGuardia headed an imposing list of notables planning to attend the opener. President Roose- velt has arranged to be present for the first game in Yankee stadium, scheduled for Friday. The sellout of all reserved seats brought $1,200,000 into the cashiers’ oages even before the battle gets un- der way. Probable batting orders for the op- ing players, of the world series, show- ing players, positions, side from which ‘and the season's unofficial Tages. (In the case of the the won and lost record for used instead of the batting oy er wo EEE els lame t | Tolalet or] Plirman ( late; ), First; lagerkurth cond; (A. L), 1:30 p. m, Buffalo High School eastern Baseball Team Wins Buffalo Springs, N. D.—Buffalo ’ baseball team met Haynes’ high school nine twice last week and end 0 on the _ and 7 to 5 at Buffalo Springs Friday. 7]you of the lush days. . 3|from somewhere. . . '§ him out of action till Saturday, any- 8 | Another says the Yanks will murder g {to Mr. Hubbell’s liking. . . DiMaggio’s Mother Will Watch Series Casey Stengel, True to National | League, Predicts Giants Will Win New York, Sept. 30.—(#)—The com- bined populations of Nokomis. Ill., and Meeker, Okla., wouldn't fill the bleachers at the Polo Gronnds but they've supplied the central figures of the opening game of the “subway series.” Charles (Red) Ruffing, nominated! to handcuff the Giants, comes from Nokomis. He played his first game of ball on his father’s coal mining team. lost four toes in a coal mine accident and became a pitcher because he couldn’t run fast enough to go back to his old first basing job. Carl Hubbell was born in Carthage, ; Mo., but has lived in Meeker since! boyhood. Learned how to pitch from{ his father, a former catcher, Joe Di Maggio's mother, Mrs. Rose DiMaggio, and his brother, Tom, are here for the big show. “No, I’m not worried,” said Der Mag. “I'm glad I was in that all-star | game. The footlights won't bother | me any more.” ! John (Bull Pen) Schulte of the! Yankees—the stocky fellow who! keeps the pitchers warmed up in the bull pen for relief duty—floored art) expert by handing him a big cigar. | “What's that for?” asked the ex- pert. i “For picking the Giants to win,” replied Schulte. “You haven't been | right all year, so your forecast puts} “in.” ) Casey Stengel, sage of Brooklyn, is in a tough spot. “Tye been razzing the Giants all year,” he moaned, “and now, as a tried and true National Leaguer, I gotta say good things about ‘em. But I mean it when I say they'll lick those guys.” Sports Round-Up || By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Sept. 30.—(7)—Rain or shine, everything points to another million dollar world series gate. . . It ever a town was in a frenzy over baseball, this is it. .. You should see the dough in circulation. . . Reminds . A flood of Giant money suddenly has appeared | Mebbe because | |Monte Pearson's back injury will keep way. All kinds of freak bets are being made... One is that Mel Ott will win the series for the Giants with homers. Hubbell on his second time out. . . Incidently, such weather as this is not He wants his sunshine and plenty of it... You see almost every one who rates in baseball in the hotel lobbies. . . There is Arthur Mann, president of. the Atlanta Crackers, trying to inter- est Connie Mack in some of his stars. ... Roger Peckinpaugh, once a great shortstop, is the center of a group... Sam Reardon, president of the Cards and Gerry Nugent, owner of the |Phullies, are around and about. . .| So is Warren Giles, new Cincinnati general manager. . . “We'll be in the first division next year,” he predicts. Mel Ott’s youngest daughter, Bar- bara’ Ann, will be one year old to- morrow and Mel has promised the Mrs. he'll celebrate with at least one homer. Moe Berg, educated catcher of the » | Red Sox, picks the Yankees in all the seven languages he speaks. Hubbell Has Changed; Wants Sunny Day, Now New York, “Bept. .- 1 Owen Hubbell said Tuesday he is not the pitcher now he was in 1933. _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 1996" Ruffing Will Oppose Hubbell on Mound 7 in Series Three N. D. High School Teams Threats to Mythical State. Title WILDCATS SEEK DEFENSE TO HALT IOWA'S SLIPPERY SIMMONS Pictured above are some of the principle reasons why Bill Terry and his Giants will not have things all their own way when they line up against the Yankees in the opening game of the 1936 World Series at the Polo Grounds Wednesday. Choice of Manager Joe Mc- Carthy (right) for a starting pitcher to oppose Hubbell fell upon Charlie “The Red” Ruffing (lower left center), and ready to help out on the mound at any time will be Monte Pearson (lower right center), At the top center is the Yanks’ famous “Murderers’ Row”— deft to right) Bill Dickey, Lou Gehrig, Joe DiMaggio and Tony Laz- zeri, (Associated Press Photo.) ‘DEMONS, SAINTS PREPARE FOR _ BATTERING YANKS STEAMED UP FOR ‘SUBWAY’ SERIES. . MINOT "JAMESTOWN Women’s Tourney Favorites Advance| icn= Patty Berg Has Difficult Time Beating 18-Year-Old Can- ton, Ohio, Girl GAMES WITH MANDAN, LINTON) sss: 5:25 9 0 mines. Braves Invade Bismarc Bismarck Camp Friday to Renew Tradi- tional Rivalry Bismarck’'s two high school football teams are spending their hours on the practice field this week in stren- uous preparation for two of the big games on their respective schedules this season. At Bismarck high school, Coach Glenn Hanna is pointing his Demon squad, which appears to be approach- ting full strength for the first time this ear, for its annual tussle with Man- ain’s powerful Braves, who cross the iver Friday night to meet Hanna's \men under the lights at Hughes Field. At the same time, Coach Ted Cam- ipagna is driving his St. Mary’s high échool gridders hard in preparation for their contest with Linton at Linton Friday afternoon. Bismarck Outlook Better Despite the defeat handed them by; |Jamestown’s undefeated club last week, Coach Hanna is entirely satis- ; |fied with the progress his gridmen have been making. ‘The return of sev- eral stalwarts who have been on the iujured or ineligible list for one or more games this fall puts an unfamil- jar optimistic color into the Bismarck {mentor's outlook for the week. Back in uniform for this week's sessions are Harold Smith, one of two available lettermen, who will be in the backfield to add power to Hanna’s Tunning game Friday; Clausnitzer, halfback who has been on the injured list, and Welch, another halfback who missed the last game because of an injured foot. In addition, Bill Cook, guard, is back in uniform, and Bow- man will be in condition to see service jjat @ guard post, Saints Optimistic At St. Mary's, Coach Ted Cam- pagna looks forward to sending his team into the Linton game with re- newed confidence after its victory over Beulah’ last Friday afternoon. The Beulah contest found the Saints vastly improved in all departments of play, and if nothing else the win should have a good psycological effect upon his men, Campagna believes. Fights Last Night (By the faseriaves Press) Marek, 185% Chicago, Seersaien Max Zona, 20234, Chicago (8). New York—Jack Portney, 14615 Baltimore, outpointed Joe Pen- nino, 146%, New York (10). Green Bay, Wis. — Misko, 157, Detroit, outpointed Tait Littman, 163, Milwaukee (10). Portland, Ore.—Mike Belloise, 128%, New York, outpointed Al Spina, 126%, Portiand (10). Barney Ross Will Not year-old Eva Shorb of Canton, Ohio, is out of the fortieth women’s golf championship, but mark her down as ‘one young lady to watch in the future. She has the game and the courage to make a name for herself. She ale most did it Tuesday when she gave freckle-faced Patty Berg of Minne- apolis worries galore in the first round of the national tournament at the Canoe Brook Country club. Miss Berg won, 1 up, by holing a putt after Miss Shorb had missed hers on the 18th green but before that the blonde Eva had the little American favorite shaking her head and won- dering how the tournament would look from the sidelines. Fight Australian Boxer) Picked up on the fairwaye: Chicago, Sept. 30.—(7)—Barney Ross’ proposed defense of his world welterweight championship ire Jack Carroll at Sydney, Australia in December, was cancelled Tuesday by 'Manager Sam Pian, when Charles |Lucas, Australian promoter, cabled he would be unable to deposit a $45,000 guarantee and $7,000 for expenses, in 2, Chicago bank, Cubs Will Meet White Sox in City Series Chicago, Sept. 30.—)—The Chi- cago Cubs and White Sox, each claim- ing they will make it a four-game sweep, met in their 21st city cham- pionship series at Wrigley Field Wed- nesday. With fair weather in prospect prep- arations were made to handle a crowd of 25,000 fans who will hear the progress of the world series in New York between innings. The Sox hold the current title, having won four straight games in 1933, the last year a series was played. The fray will be on a best four out of seven basis. Mary’s lost to Mandan 34 to 0 while Linton lost to the same team 54 to 6. But, figuring by the same roundabout method one might also conclude that the Saints have a two-touchdown edge Drawing conclusions from compara- on the Demons, and so Campagna tive scores, one might be led to believe | is laying plans for a hard battle when that the Saints are about two touch- |his team meets the eleven that held downs better than Linton, since St. Bismarck to a scoreless tie. OUT OUR WAY GOOD SUFFERIN' GAWSH ! WHERE DO YOU KEEP Tht MATCHES ? ere NONE IN MATCH HOLDER- I'VE HUNTED iss Berg, also 18, looked for trou- ies before she teed off . . . “I don't expect to go very far in this tourna- ment,” she said. Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare, who de- feated her in the final last year, was one of those watching Patty in the rain... The first round brought one major upset—the victory of Mary K. Browne of Williughby, Ohio, runnerup to Dorothy Campbell Hurd 12 years ago, over Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite, mem- ber of the 1936 Curtis cup team. All the other Curtis cuppers in ace tion came through as expected. Little World Series Goes to Five Games Buffalo, N. y, 8 Sept. 30.—()— Another cold night game faced the Buffalo Bison of the International League and the Milwaukee Brewers of the American Association as they prepared Wednesday for the fifth heat of the “Little World Series” with thie home club trailing three games to one. & The Brewers, confident of making short work of the series after three straight wins in Milwaukee, came here only to lose the fourth game 2-1 Tuesday night—the coldest Sept. 29 in Buffalo in 46 years. Despite the necessity of overcoats, 9,726 hardy fans turned out last night figure $12,161 will go to the $8,126 to the losers. By Williama i] VALLEY CITY STILL HAVE CLEAN SLATES Magicians Lead 1936 Grid Cam- paign With 156 Points in Three Gam (By the Associated Press) Undefeated this season, three North pebee Bish sol football teams topped the interacholas- Ho gridiron lise ne tncests to the state unofficial 1937 football champion- The Minot Magicians, unofficial 1936 title-holders, Valley City Hi- Minot leads the grid roster with a total of 156 points scored this sea- son, followed by Valley City with 121. Neither team has had its goal crossed. Jamestown totals 72 points with its opponents getting 12. Crowding closely the three early- season top-notchers in high school gtidiron camps are Fargo, Wahpeton and Dickinson who have each turned in two victories and no defeats. Fargo is still unscored on and the latter two each have hed their goal crossed once since the season opened. Coach Leo May’s Grafton club is in the cellar with three defeats. The sare Team T Minot . Valley City. TP om 156 121 Homme osesQ000n obeoSBasaSeess COSHH mom NE wwe g COCCOHOHMHOOD000 Bleacherites Wait In Line for Tickets New York, Sept. 30.—(7)—Damp cold hung over the Polo Grounds ‘Wednesday, but World Series fever— excitement engendered by baseball's greatest spectacle—ran high among the would-be bleacherites who milled about the gates. 1 who drinks in-e man's thirsts for flattery. the ines had their first look at plays, employed by freshmen, which Mich- Rests Minnesota’s regulars confined their activities to signal drill as Coach NOTICE OF ead AND EDEMPTIO: BONDS OF NORTH DAKOTA L ESTATE BONDS SERIE “A” “B” AND “0” NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That ursuant to a resolution of the North akota Industrial Commission declar- ing the following described bonds due and payable, the State of North Da- kota calls for payment and redemp- tion on July 1, 1937, at par and ac- crued interest, Benes ot North Da- motes oan Estate Ser! NDS OF NORTE. DAK OTA REAL. mer NG CAN oe, June 29,1 ine Series “: diana University football squad, long the weak sister of the be seen in the increase Amount From Texas and Maine they came| 5 and from South Carolina, Washing- ton and Oregon, this cosmopolitan | 2: crowd of dyed in the wool fans brav- ing the elements, Some 300 shivered in the shadowy, Die, Baa Bonds 270 of the stadium at first faint | N dawn and cared not a whit. Theirs was @ fellowship born of persever- ance, Cheers and back-slapping- greeted new arrivals. Theirs was a common cause, Topping the “waiters” were An- thony (Tony) Albano and a 17-year old Negro, William McCoy, veterans ‘of 12 days in line to buy the first two bleacher pasteboards and watch the Giants and Yanks paste each other in the opener. Tony was away on Jeave in the early morning hours, but Golden Tornado for 16 seasons. MB530, MB535 aro te Oe. Denomins ation . No. o' Bonds ai’ «+ + «$321,000.00 Tesued July 1, ae ew. July 1, 1948, Numbers COAL BIDS WANTED oho 1 beesee, 35 tone of te of i seas oc! 20 tons for Scheel Ne, 1 and ay coat for School No. % from the Witter Coal to be delivered at ence. med there was no rush for his No. 1 spot. | Wasn't there a new baby at Tony's house iri Brooklyn—a baby that Tony hadn't seen? Sure there. was—Mr. and Mrs. Albano’s seventh, and se it} ¢. was all right that Tony arranged to take time off. 12 American Players Ineligible 1 for Rugby|: States, members of the big-four) ¢, teams, Wednesday had been ruled in- this the 8' 1; MC1230 to Mci250, MCiz76, to MC1800. nomination of Bonds 808 . N°. $208,000.00 Total Series “. Donds 1,399 $1,264,000.00 Issued aan 1, 1923. Due jan. pa 1942. Rate Joe Sum 801 to 805, he to ae to $90, 911 920, ue ee 936, 944 te $8 Sto) 965 t 006 to i008, 1178 1196, ayy? 19, 1234, ALL HIs! His comeback at Garden City, despite a painfully twisted ankle, gives him prior rights to THAT 1 Among those declared ineligible to play was Walter Olson, from North Dakota university, last season with the! 1 Regina Roughriders. Coach Johnny Ferraro of Montreal, former Cornell player, was declared ton and Jefferson, Stan O'Neil from Pittsburgh and Lou Newton from Syracuse; Toronto Argos—Frank Tyn-| dall, from preeciae, A Y., and Clar- Department, Internal Revenue rvice, fare hin By Onit, Paul, Minnesot ber 18, fae. Notice is craby i siren, tat on ist 28, 19: ach, Rreasery umbe' or vit leense number 76 (North Dal Grant County, torth Dakota, fo te costs for transfer trict dart, to she Talted Be fortelted thea Iie %: ina aes Supervisor, brtice Building, St. S7ii-20 10-7 Prana eae ive The nm ess that sapaee to 17 io trt t7 1796, Tis ¢8 t eee, spemont- ion of 44 +$440,000.00 ret a 38 fan. 1, 1933. Bue’ aan : ier es frou iia ie 80. aioe. enorelnetion $1,0 of bonds 490 . Iesu , 1661 3 to 1695, 1703, 2 dae trae te L18T L108 168, 1765 fe. 278 1768 1789 to 100. as ie of LLL Ue 1.00 peenee Nov. 1, are 5 Due ners to be ass, HEH & sue’ of Pondsien sol net, Sax09,000.00 Issued ‘Ne Ly PHS Due yO ROSEN. Niners 4 i007. to a tobe, abee va 41 8, 4i31 HATTERS-~ Vie si6 to CLOTHIERS *FURNISHERS BISMIAROCR OD 781 to 4849, 4857 65 to 4874, 4680 to 7 to 4925, 4936 to 55 to 48 e You 87. De eo. oe 561,000.00 T in ‘Want a Good EAK pumbi Lf cl 4007 t 59 inclusiv. holders of the bonds are here- the same should be for payment on the said the office the Stat y urer, ue laws, a'states sed jt A Hoe and. te = bee *toaust ‘Commission. dune 3: 41-80 8°