The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1936, Page 8

Rain TERRY'S CHOICE 10 FACE YANK’S GOMEZ Betters Favor Gomez to Win Thursday But Shift Series Odds to Even Money MANAGERS SHIFT LINEUPS Eighth Inning ‘Breaks’ Decide Wednesday’s Game in Favor of Giants BULLETIN New York, Oct, 1—(?}—The second game of the 1936 world ser- fes between the New York Yankees and the New York Giants was postponed Thursday because of wet grounds, It will be played Friday at the Polo grounds. New York, Oct. 1—(#)—The pitch- ang mastery of Carl Hubbell and the mudhouse talent of his mates shifted the betting odds sharply in favor of the Giants in the New York civil war world series Thursday, even before the Gotham rivals lined up for the second start of the baseball classic. While old man weather readied an- other laugh at the expense of the ath- letes and baseball faithful, threaten- ing to duplicate the soaking he hand- ed out for the opener, the betting fraternity about-faced from the prev- icus odds of 11 to 20, with the Yankees favorite, and made it 4 to 4, and take your choice, Favor Gomez Today They came up out of their huddle however, with Lefty Gomez’ erratic speedballing the 3 to 5 choice to take today’s second game over Hal Schu- macher at the Polo Grounds, and even things up for the manner in which Hubbell subdued murderers’ row s0 successfully in yesterday’s opener, 6-1. Although the bitter cold that ac- companied yesterday's mud and water battles was slated to be gone for to- day's get-together, the official forecast still held out only “continued rain.” To the baseball experts who saw the American League champions out- smarted and outplayed, finally reach- ing the point where their defense came apart in the opening test, it appeared the wagering men were more than generous in making the Yankees favorites for the second game. 39,419 Fans Turn Out Only 39,419 of the faithful paid $172,167 to see the opening tilt, far off the nearly 52,000 capacity expected, and the continued downpour made it doubtful that any more, if as many, would show up today, in the event the weather and field were ‘suitable enough to play. To match the pitching shifts, both lineups faced changes for the second battle. The Giants assigned Hank THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY OCTOBER 1, 1936 Carl Hubbell Cold and rain didn’t have any effect on the southpaw effectiveness of “King Carl” Hubbell (above), Giant ace hurler, who shackled the Yankees’ highly touted big guns in the pinches to lead his mates to a 6 to 1 victory over the American Leaguers in the World Series opener, BUFFALO, TWO DOWN, SEEKS SECOND JUNIOR SERIES WIN Prospects Better In Bismarck Camp Return of Halfbacks, Linemen Brings Demons to Top Strength for Year Blocking and tackling are the order! Other Positions Well Filled; Big of the day in practice sessions at Bismarck high school this week as Coach Glenn Hanna sends his grid- men through their paces in prepara- tion for their contest with Mandan’s strong invading eleven under the lights at Hughes Field Friday night. ‘The annual renewal of the inter- city rivalry will find the .Demons closer to full strength than they have been at any previous time this fall as the result of the reappearance of several backfield and line stalwarts in uniform for the first time this Halfbacks Return The return of a trio of experienced and capable ball luggers gives Hanna the most backfield power he has had this year, with plenty of replacements available—a condition that has nov existed previously. Back in uniform after prolonged} absences ate Harold Smith, halfback letterman upon whom Hanna had ex- pected to lean heavily in forming this year’s eleven; Clausnitzer, half- back who has been on the injured list with a strained back; and Welch, whose hurt foot hag recovered suffi- ciently to insure his seeing action season. Frid " Injured Linemen Back In the line, Bill Koch, veteran tackle, and Bowman, who performed capably at a guard post against Fischer Will Hurl for Bison in Fifth Game of Minor League Classic Buffalo, N. Oct. 1.—(P)—Carl Fisher, Buffalo southpaw, will oppose Forrest Pressnell, Milwaukee right hander, Thursday night in the fifth game of the “little world series” be- tween the International League and | American Association champions. Postponement of Wednesday night’s game because of rain gave Fisher two; full days of rest and Manager Ray | Schalk lost no time in naming him to supersede Ken Ash, the original se-| Leiber, a righthanded hitter, to cen- ter field in place of Jim Ripple against Gomer’ portside offerings, and bat- ting in the cleanup spot. Mel Ott dropped to fifth in the batting order. George Selkirk, whose homer ac- counted for the only Yankee run yes- terday, was expected to regain his regular place, No. 6, in the batting order against Schumacher. Selkirk was dropped below Powell and Lazzeri yesterday. Ends Yankee Streak ‘The Yanks finally met their match ‘and came to the end of their 12-game world series winning streak, the long- est of all time, which they began un- der Miller Huggins in the 1927 and "28 classics, and continued under Joe McCarthy in ’32. Although Hubbell was the bright star of the rain-soaked opener, he was given able assistance by Burgess Whitehead, the flashy second base youngster, whose fielding was tops, and by Dick Bartell, Bill Terry arid Mel Ott, who contributed two hits in the nine-hit attack on lection. { Fisher was beaten in Milwaukee; Monday night 3-1. He held the Brew- | ers to seven hits, two of them homers; : walked one, and fanned seven. Pressnell has appeared twice as re- | Uef pitcher, gaining credit for vic-j tories in the first two games. { With Milwaukee holding a three toi one edge in the seven-game series, the | star first sacker, to return to the line- up. Fletcher suffered a charleyhorse | in the second game in Milwaukee but | Schalk said he would be able to play | tonight. The weather man said {t would be; somewhat warmer but warned against the prospect of occasional rain. a ae i Baseline Slants on | 1936 Series I New York, Oct. 1—(#)—They’re thinking of drafting Yankee short- stop Frank Crosetti for the 1940 Olympic diving. He showed cham-} + * | \| BY | Denver-Colo, Col. .......- Denver (N) Far West | Navy-Davidson Football Games This Week (Note: (N) denotes night games), tack. ‘| FRIDAY Intersectional Duquesne-Rice ......Pittsburgh (N) Temple-Mississippi .Philadelphia (N) Rocky Mountain |. C. L. A.-Montana..Los Angeles (N) : SATURDAY Intersectional Baylor-Centenary Chicago-Vanderbilt Colorado-Oklahoma Indiana-Centre Not. Dame-Carnegie Tech.So. Bend Ohio State-New York U....Columbus Texas-Louisiana State. Villanova-Detroit . East Army-Wash. & Tee +. West Point Boston College-Northeastern. .Boston Boston U.-Norwich Colgate-Ursinus Columbia-Maine Dartmouth-Vermont Fordham-F. & M. Harvard-Amherst . H, Cross-Providence. Manhattan-Niagar - Worcester New York Annapolis Penn-Lafayette . Philadelphia Penn State-Muhlenberg.StateCollege Pitt-West Va. Pittsburgh Princeton-Willi Princeton Syracuse-Clarkson Yale-Cornell .. Midwest Ill.-Wash, (8t. L.) Kansas-Washburn ance against Jamestown, polished and time is being spent in an attempt to perfect a defense that will stop the Braves’ hard running at- Bierman Polishes Minnesota Attack Injured Gopher Guard Will Be in Shape for Action This Season, Physicians Say Minneapolis, Oct. sote’s Gophers and Nebraska's Corn- huskers, slated to play each other at Memorial stadium Saturday, Oct. 10, in the first home game of the 1936 season for Bernie Bierman’s men, spent the day in far different fashions. While Dana X. Bible gave his team a last workout in preparation for their Big Six conference game with Iowa State Saturday, Bierman continued to polish off the rough corners of his club and pushed development of cap- able reserve material. The timing and deception always so apparent in Bierman’s attack as the season moves forward, but noticeably absent in the Gophers’ conquest of Washington, must be improved before the encounter with the Huskers and the Minnesota’ mentor is concentrat- ing on that phase of his teaching in practice sessions. Charley Schultz, guard believed lost for the season with an injured knee, will be ready for action within a few days, Dr. George Hauser, Gopher team physician and line coach, reported Wednesday fol- lowing a consultation ‘with Dr. Myron O. Henry, specialist, who examined the Jamestown despite the lingering ef- fects of an attack of appendicitis, have returned to add strength and to counteract the absence of Kallen- berger, tackle, who will not be avail- able for the Mandan game. Nevertheless, in order to come out on the long end of the score in Fri- day evening’s battle, the Demon’s will have to be clicking at top form. Blocking and tackling, which were weak spots in the Demon perform- are being 1,—(?)—Minne- star Minnesota . While the two biggest guns of the Yankee firing line, Lou Gehrig and “Bill Dickey, were completely silenced, the particular bright spot for the homicide squad was Jake Powell, who collected three of the seven hits Hub- bel gave up. Although the Giants took a 2-1 edge in the first six innings, it was the eighth, and the two big “breaks” in that frame, that really decided the ball game. ‘The first came in the Yankee half, when the American Leaguers got men on first and third on Frank Crosetti’s two-bagger over third and Hubbell’s fumble of Red Rolfe's dinky bunt. Joe DiMaggio, the rookie sensation to have a knack of falling luck, slammed a shoetop at Whitehead. If it had either side, a sure base ast one run would have it was, however, White- barely had to move an inch to it in and toss to Terry for the double play. Averts Triple Play Crosetti, after slithering ten yards or 60 toward home, scrambled back to third, averting what might have been a triple play. The Giant half of the frame started off with Terry getting his second single of the day. Ott then beat out @ bunt, and Ripple sacrificed. Man- Ruffing. Silence Big Guns ae ec eee 88 ss g z Efi > ETE race - | Powell, If pionship form with a half-gainer he used in swooping back to third base! after Joe DiMaggio hit into a double! play in the eighth inning of the open- ing game of the world series Wed- nesday. Four Generations of Bartells There were four generations of the; Bartells on hand to watch Dick do; his stuff for the Giants at shortstop. In the stands were Dick's four year old son, “Skippy,” the shortstop's! father and his grandmother, aged 80. There was a big cheer from that sec- tion when Dick perked the ball in| the upper stands in the fifth to tie the score. Gomez Claims Bet | Before the game, Vernon (Lefty) | Gomez suddenly recalled he had won a hat from Bill Terry back in 1935,! when he outbatted Pat Malone. He| dogged the heels of the iGarts’ man-| ager until Terry finally took the hint and promised a pay-off. A few firsts of the series: First put- out, Bill Terry; first assist, Travis) Jackson; first fly ball, Jojo Moore; first walk, Mel Ott; first strikeout,| Tony Lazzeri. His Face Is Red The man with the very red face’ was the bleacherite who had been waiting at the front of the line since Sept. 18 to make sure he'd get a seat. The storm kept the crowds away in such numbers that he'd have had no trouble at all, even if he were quin- tuplets. DiMaggio, cf Gehrig, 1b Dickey, c Selkirk, rf 250 030 Lazzeri, 2b = | Alabama-Clemson .. Michigan-Mich. St. Nebr.-Iowa State . Northwestern-lowa Wisconsin-Marquette . South Florida-The Citadel . epittegse Ga. Tech.-Sewanee . Kentucky-Virginia Mi N. Car.-Tennessee N. Car. 8t.-W. For. . So. Carolina-Duke Tulane-Auburn Va. Poly-Maryland Wm. & Mary-Virginia Southwest Okla. A. & M.-Kans, State. Stillwater So. Methodist-Texas A. & I...Dallas Tex. Chris.-Arkansas Far We -Gainsyville . Atlanta «Lexington | fen .Chapel Hill Raleigh (N) -Norfolk Calif.-St. Mary's . Ore. St.-Willamette Southern Cal.-Oregon ...Los Angeles Washington-Idaho .. os Washingon St.-Stanford Rocky: Mountain Brig. Young-Montana 8 Colo. St.-New Mexico. a Utah-Arizona Salt Lake City City Bowling Leagues Meet to Reorganize Reorganization meetings’ of Bis- marck’s two bowling leagues will be held this week in preparation for the coming winter season, Adam Brown, manager of the Bismarck Recreation alleys, has announced. The City league will meet Thurs- day night at 7:30 in the parlors of the Bismarck Recreation alleys, and the Commercial league will meet at 7:30 p. m. Friday in the offices of the wint most e' nual drive 000 | the Service Electric company. Captains of last year’s teams and all league officials are urged to at- tend the sessions. Sypvewese— caseers player Tuesday. The injury was diagnosed as a slightly pulled muscle and not a re- ‘currence of the former injury which kept Schultz out of play last year, Schultz was examined by Dr. Henry and X-ray pictures were made of his ees, “Schultz will remain out of practice for a few days and give his leg plenty of rest,” Hauser said today. “He will have to take things easy for a little while, but should be ready with- in a week or 60.” Wisconsin Hibernator Ready for Big Sleep Watertown, Wi else, second day of the world series, but to Arthur (Turkey) Gehrke it was a reminder to prepare for his 27th an- beneath the quilts, there to snooze and sneer at winter's plerc- ing chills. A-baseball devotee, the figured LAYDEN NEEDS NEW QUARTERBACK AND CENTER THIS PALL Ten Teams Polish Attacks for Inaugurals Chicago, Oct. 1—(#)—Elmer Lay- den will find out how nearly he has solved a couple of big problems Sat- urday when the 1936 fighting Irish of Notre Dame tie into an old and troublesome foe, Carnegie Tech, at South Bend. Since the opening of drills three weeks ago, Coach Layden has been searching his big squad for a quar- terback and a center of Notre Dame standards. At the other positions he was pretiy well heeled from the start. Saturday in the opening battle of the campaign for both elevens, the head man of the Irish squad will learn whether he can plan on going through a typically tough Notre Dame schedule with Andy Pupils of Chicago as the No. 1 signal caller, and Fred Mundee of Youngstown, O., as his first-string center. Pupils, who bounced between the fourth and fifth teams last season, has,had the edge over other quar- terback aspirants, Mundee operated at center for the third eleven. Neither saw enough action to win letters. The rest of the lineup has de- veloped about as Layden expected. The starting ends probably will be Joe O'Neill and Joe Zwers, with Bill Steinkemper and either Frank Kop- czak or Art Cronin at the tackles. The guards will be Captain John Lauter and Joe Kuharich. Pupils’ mates in the starting backfield will be Bob Wilke, Vic Wojchivoski, halfback, and Larry Danbom at fullback, Most of the Big Ten squads worked in the rain Wednesday, Michigan, which opens Saturday against Michi- gan State, took the opportunity to become acquainted with a slippery ball. The rain drove Ohio State Under the stadium, as Coach Francis Schmidt started tapering off prepar- ation for New York university. Towa polished the offense to be used against Northwestern in the first battle of the Big Ten championship season, while the Wildcats were driven through a long defensive drill. Chicago also stressed offensive maneuvers in preparation for its in- tersectional clash with Vanderbilt's Commodores, Illinois freshmen’ gained a lot of ground against the varsity with Wash- ington university plays, but most of it was made through sophomores substituting for injured regulars. Coach Harry Stuhldreher drilled his Wisconsin squad against Marquette- Stule passes and worked on Badger Passing and running formations. At Indiana Coach Bo McMillin watched with pleasure the work of Sophomore Paul Graham, who prob- ably will start at fullback against Centre college Saturday in place of injured Corbett Davis. Purdue and Minnesota continued drills for their next battles, against Wisconsin and Nebraska, respectively, a week from Saturda: Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Oct. 1.—(#)—Carl Hub- bell must have been kidding when he told’ the boys he isn’t as good as in 1933. . How that feller can go to town in a clutch! ... If Tex Rickard had been present he would have ob- served: “I never seen anything like it”... Lots of fans don’t fancy the way Hubbell wears his baseball britches. . . . The Yanks wish that wag all they find hard to understand about Carl. Joe Louis stuck it out for eight in- nings with a newspaper over his head. It may have been an acci- dent, Jack Dempsey and his Mrs. and Babe Ruth and his passed under the stand on the way out and nobody . + +. (Babe didn’t have on his 5 That explosion you Ja? Burgess Whitehead’s private and personal rooting was out in full force, not only yesterday but the night be- . . .. Burgess had to hire a de- tive to stand guard in front of his i oH é i H i 2 g § ri i 4 ES i ap e | i E li} [ 2 Coming Bismarck skaters who have hither- to been troubled by hockey games @ little exercise on the ice, or hockey players who have found skaters an annoyance on the rinks, will see an end to their troubles this year if a plan suggested by the newly organized advisory recreational plan- ning committee, functioning in co- operation with Burleigh county WPA recreational officers, when desirinj completion, ‘The new plan would provide for four skating rinks in the city, 1 one hockey rink, with provision that no hockey be played on the skating rinks, and likewjse the other way around: no skating be done on the hockey rink. Campagna, Saturday. According to Campagna, the hockey rink will be situated in the yard of the William Moore school, and the skating rinks will at Bismarck high school, and on the east, south and west sides. It is planned to provide warming houses at each of these rinks, with the possibility that warming houses used on WPA projects last winter be utilized for this pi Also discussed at the meeting were plans for other outdoor sports and for several indoor clubs being considered for organiza- tion under the recreational program are kodak,handicraft, rifle and hiking clubs, with the last named getting particular attention at Saturday’s meeting. Basketball, Program, Richholt schools, Members of the met Saturday night were E. M. Davis, custodian of the World War Memorial building; superintendent of schools; Paul Net- land, regional boy scout executive; Myron Atkinson, city auditor; Arthur Olson, county NYA supervisor, and Mrs, Themar Simle, who attended in place of Mrs, N. O. Ramstad, who was absent from town. CANZONERI POSTPONES BOUT | New York, Oct. 1—()—The ten! round bout between Tony Canzoneri | and Jimmy McLarnin, both former champions, was postponed Wednes- day until next Monday night at Madi- son Square Garden. The to have been held Friday night. Can- zoneri suffered a split lip in training. ——<$<—<—<——$ HANES ee A 4 This is one part of a large winter recreational program outlined by Ted Burleigh county WPA recreational director, and considered by the committee at its first meeting volleyball, wrestling and badminton will be the indoor sports sponsored under ae | according to Campagna, and will be conducted in the gym: nasiums at Roosevelt, Wachter and We've got those with the long. tails. DAHL CLOTHING STORE 410 Main Bismarck Phone 359 “Headquarters for Hanes” Threatens to Put Damper on Second Game of Series HAL SCHUMACHER S [Annual Carnegie Tech Game Will Test Notre Dame Grid Strength Baffled Yankees Wednesday P Hal Schumacher (right) and Vernon (Lefty) Gomes (left) will be the opposing pitchers when the Yankees and Giants meet in the National Leaguers’ Polo Grounds Thursday afternoon to renew the current World Series argument. Both were leading hurlers in their respective circuits during the regular season. WPA RECREATIONAL COMMITTEE PLANS WINTER SPORTS PROGRAM Outdoor and Indoor Clubs Will Be Sponsored During Months is carried to and be the usual ones clubs. Among’ the boxing, Patty Berg Out of Women’s Golf Meet Minneapolis ‘Youngster Loses ing golf and riding the air routes apparently have nothing in common, | but mixing the two makes life inter- esting for Mrs. Helen Lawson Shep- herd of Beverly Hills, Calif. flew east to compete in the 40h U. 8. under way at the Canoe Brook Coun- try club. marks her fifth try for the national title, the first three rounds to the quarter finals, feated Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow of Balti- more, 4 and 2; Ada Mackenzie, former Canadian champion, 1 up, and 18- year old Betsy McLeod. of Williams- ville, N, ¥., 3 and 2. year old Kathryn Hemphill of Colum- bia, 8. C. of those on the sidelines are look- EOS, ing for Mrs. Opal 8. Hill to win the title that’s eluded her so. long. .. They point, of course, to her one- sided triumph over little Patty Berg in the third round yesterday as an indication she's due. . . Two daugh- ters of professionals remain in the tournament. .. They are Beatrice Barrett of Minneapolis, daughter of Percy Barrett, and Marion Miley of Lexington, Ky., daughter of Fred. Sioux Prepare for Moorhead Tutors {22s Hall Pollard as All-American Timber After Showing Against Luther ral th. nd Forks, N. D., Oct. 1—Nor bacon came through its second game of the mane ation her college—without a 5 ere “immediately mote tions for Moorht Teachers here at Memorial stadium ‘Luther surprised the Sioux. Ham- let Peterson’s well coached and alert club gave North the ay which was just the kind of a game his team needed, according Coach C. A. West. waite from the addition of Fritz Pollard to the Sioux backfield, West's team did not look as good in the sec- ond game of the season as it did against St. Thomas, West says Luth- er had considerable to do with the way the Sioux played, but intimated the squad was in for a tough week of blocking assignments. Pallard Accounts for Win Pollard saved the Sioux consider- able embarrassment by his individual efforts. He carried the ball, threw passes, received passes, punted and -kicked for an extra point, leav- ing the field in the third quarter af- ter convincing the good sized crowd of fans he is all-American material in any section of the country and on any team. ‘West says Moorhead Teachers is ‘one of the strongest clubs the Sioux will meet all year. North Dakote nosed the Dragons out 13-6 last year after a bitter battle and Sliv Nem- {zek’s outfit is rated stronger year. The Moorhead coach has gone so far as to admit he does not know what club on his schedule can beat the Dragons. Sensational Running Pollard’s running Friday night was the most sensational ever seen in this section of the country, where fans have watched such stars as Red Jar- ret and Ralph Pierce. According to . | critics the colored Olympic hurdler ~ is even better than he promised to be as a freshman. The Sioux passing game did not function as well as expected, and considerable time will be spent on that department this week. West had little complaint to register about, the pass defense, although the Norse- men gained most of their ground via the air. He said Stolfa was putting every toss in the arms of his receivers, | to Mrs. Opal Hill, Kansas City Veteran Summit, N, J., Oct. 1.—()—Play- To give both equal attention, she ‘Women’s Golf championship now This rain drenched tournament She has advanced this week through She qualified with a 90, then de- well covered. MINNEAPOLIS GIRL SCORES ACE Summit, N. J., Oct. 1—(?)—Pa- tricia Stephenson of Minneapolis joined the Associated Press hole-in- one club Wednesday. She scored an ace on the 125-yard tenth hole of the Canoe Brook country club course during the second round of the U. 8. women’s amateur golf championship. Her No. 2 iron tee shot dropped three feet in front of the cup and rolled in, enabling her to square her match against Marion Miley of Lex- ington, Ky. Her opponent Thursday was 24- Pick ups from the fairways: Some committee which H. O. Saxvik, city bout was! SHIRTS Having a fit Big Reasons 1, Quick 2. Convenient 3. Confidential No delays, no red tape <——_— Salary Loans $5 = aia Loans, $25 to WHEN YOU NEED MONEY—JUST ASK FOR IT " SALARY LOAN CoO. Geo, Stevens, Mgr. A Dak. Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 405 THIS 18 THE SPECIAL OFFER MADE TO YOU who captured six, most of them while ‘ t : 4 ee PE AS eR Reet isc ee a