The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1936, Page 10

emons, Braves Seek Victory Roosevelt Will Watch Game of Subway Series in Where the Giants and Yankees Cross Bats Again Friday BOTH ELEVENS AT “TOP STRENGTH FOR + INTERCITY BATTLE! ‘Bismarck Team Will Have Re- * serve Power Lacking in Earlier Games GAME CALLED FOR 8:30 ‘Usual Starting Lineups, With | Few Changes, Likely to Answer Opening Call Football fans from two cities will congregate at Hughes Field here to-j| night to see the annual renewal of Bismarck high school’s gridiron feud with the Braves of Mandan high school. «The game is scheduled to start at 8:30 under lights, and will find prac- tically the top season strength of both elevens ready for battle. McMahan polishing the few weak rehearsals have found Coach Leonard McMahan polishing the few week points that were exposed in the tilt with Valley City one week ago Thurs- day night, the only loss the powerful Braves have dropped thus far this season. Expectations are that there will be little change in the Mandan Mneup and that practically the same eleven which faced the Hi-Liners will enswer the starting whistle against the Demons tonight. F Junior Elevens Will | Play Between Halves | Between halves of the regular | high school football game between | Bismarck and Mandan on Hughes | Field tonight, Coaches Ed Heer and Themar Simle will present | the second edition of their junior | high school football game, the first of, which called forth the plaudits of the crowd that attended last Friday's Bismarck-Jamestown fra- cas. The two junior elevens, smail but mighty, will be picked from among 90 boys enrolled in a junior high school intra-mural football Simpson Still Hurt Injuries have made little inroad in- to the Mandan array of warriors. Walfback Del Simpson still nurses the sore shoulder that has threatened to mar his effectiveness for the past two weeks but will probably be in the lineup during at least part of to- night's game. Jack Broderick, also a halfback, is still suffering from the boils that have kept him on the side- lines for some time and will be an unlikely performer against Bismarck. Other than these two men, however, the Brave squad is in tip-top shape and should enter the game with a formidable array of power at its com- ‘mand. On this side of the river, Coach Glenn Hanna finds things looking up for him for the first time this sea- son, and is inclined to be optimistic despite his respect for the highly rated eleven his team meets tonight. Several dependables in both line and backfield are back on the squad after varied leaves of absenses resulting from injuries and ineligibility, so that tonight's fray will likely see the Bis- tharck team’s full strength arrayed on the field for the first time this year. With Smith and Welch back in moleskins again the backfield has regained some of the speed and pow- er that have been wanting, as well as the reserve strength that was lacking in the Jamestown game, which the Demons lost in a hard-contested bat- tle that saw the two elevens battling on fairly even terms during the final Bismarck Line Better The return of Koch, tackle, and Bowman's recovery from an attack of @ppendicitis that has bothered him for some time, adds to the power of the forward wall. | Thus far the two teams have each @ropped one game, Bismarck losing to dJamestown’s undefeated contenders for the mythical state title 13 to 0 last Friday evening, and Mandan to Valley City’s powerful eleven om Hughes Field the night before. Previously. the Demons routed St. Mary's high schoo! and allowed Lin- ton a scoreless tie, and the Braves ‘Gefeated both St. Mary's and Linton By top heavy scores, _ .. The probable lineups: ; Bismarck Mandan Schweigert, Patterson Youngblut Toman Boehm Knoll Uhiman House Lehman | Friesz Campos _ Bykeston Six-Man * ; Football Team Wins < Sykeston, N. D., Oct. 2—With their ‘Recond victory of the season—a 48-0 ‘eonquest of Tuttle—tucked sately away to their credit, Sykeston’s six-man} football team will take the field for _ @ thigd time this year wher Kensal Brings its sextette of gridmen here Friday. Perienced Tuttle team unable to “withstand the attack of the more spolished Sykeston ball carriers as a led the scoring with three of team’s touchdowns and one suc- conversion. last. week, Sykeston defeated 7 to 13 in 2 tightly con- ‘Fights Last Night oe | Select Burleigh | Horseshoe Champ’ Women Share Honors With! Men in Tournament Held \ at Driscoll Saturday | Women shared honors with men at! Driscoll last Saturday when Burleigh | county horseshoe tossers gathered to} determine county champions in a, tournament carried out under the di- | rection of Burleigh county WPA rec- | reational auhorities. { First prize in the men’s division of | the tourney went to Harvey and; Hardy, Wing, with first honors in the | women’s division going to Hazel Nel-j son and Irene Loessel. Kasper and | Rogers, Bismarck team, captured sec- | ond honors in the men’s division! with Charles and Clarence Kiridred, | Wing, taking third prize. | Vernice Peterson and Ione Johns| took second and Audrey Pederson and | Margaret Ness third in the women’s | division. Hardy, Wing, chalked up the high- est score of the tourney with Charles Kindred scoring the most ringers. Albert Hammer, recreational direc- tor at Driscoll, had direct charge of! the tourney, prizes for which were do- | nated by Driscoll business men. Plans for a Morton county horse-| shoe tournament are being forwarded in Mandan under the’ direction of the | Morton county WPA recreational de- partment and the sponsorship of Schmidt's Service station. The Morton county tourney will be held in Mandan beginning at 9:00 a. m, Sunday, Oct. 11 and will be open} to all male players over 14 years of age, the announcement states. The} entrance fee is 25 cents, 1 Matches will consist of two out of; three games of 21 points each with the exception of the final matches, which will be two out of three of the regulation 50-point games, Sports Round-Up: By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Oct. 2—(?)—Prof. Hans Lobert, coach of the Phillies, presides at the concerts of the barber shop quartet in world series headquarters (after work hours, of course) one of his most enthusiastic chori ‘Ss Sam Breadon, president of the Card- inals, who can turn in a mean tenor ... Don't be surprised if Rip Collins, Card first sacker, bobs up in a Cub} uniform next season... . Deal of some sort is cooking. ... What is Cornell going to do with Yale Saturday or vice versa? ... Pat Malone of the Yankees and Mark Koenig of the Giants are the only New Yorkers who have been in world series as both American and National leag- uers. .. Note to Army opponents: The: Cadets already have reached mid-sea- son form... Some of these football coaches are good for a laugh any time. .. Here is |Jimmy Crowley of Fordham, with one jg the best teams in the east, holding Franklin and Marshall “in highest regard”. . . Mebbe he means for his third team. Jack Baer, crack Okla- homa U. quarterback, turned down a |fat offer from the New York football Yankees so that he can continue to do or die for Coach Biff Jones, It took a lot of golf to eliminate Jane Cothran, Greenville, 8. C., from the women’s golf championship. She won a 19 hole match in the morn- ing, then lost on the 2ist hole in the afternoon. . . If Minnesota goes through the season undefeated, it will be the Gophers’ fourth in a row. . . jBuday Hassett, Dodger freshman fist sacker, missed getting 200 hits in his first year by-three, BIERMAN TO SCOUT HUSKERS personally scout Nebraska, next Gopher foe, in the Cornhusker-Iowa State game at Lincoln Satur: | Position. jed hard work Thursday. World series glamour packed the New York City despite the gloom for the annual baseball classic. 40,000 watched as Carl Hubbell took the Yankees into camp with a 6 to 1 pitching feat Wednesday and where the two meet again Fri- % day after Thursday's postponement. WOLVERINES BOAST RESERVE GRIDIRON POWER THIS FALL Other ‘Big Ten’ Schools Limber Up for Impending Week- End Tilts Chicago, Oct. 2.—(?)—There'’s a Spirit of optimism in the lair of the Michigan Wolverine Friday that even the approach of an old and respected foe hasn’t dimmed—and the reason is “three deep” reserve strength. | Michigan opens its season Saturday with the Spartans of Michigan State, a team which last year gave Coach Harry Kipke’s proteges a bad trim- ming. State again brings another fast, shifty team to Ann Arbor but Michi- gan hoped for a win, largely because ior the first time in years the Wolver- ines have ample reserves for every Chicago Scrimmages As Michigan tapered off with a light signal drill, other Big Ten schools were holding similar “limber- ing-up” sessions. Chicago, which takes on the heavy, experienced Vanderbilt Commodores, engaged in a dummy scrimmage, while Illinois, which meets Washington university of St. Louis, went through a passing drill in which Jay Wardley and Leo Stasica, sopho- mores, tossed long, accurate aerials. Passing also was stressed at North- western, indicating the Wildcats may take to the air against Iowa in their western conference opener. Iowa's team of 37 players worked out at Dyche stadium after its arrival at Evanston Friday. The Hawks end- At Wisconsin, Coach Harry Stuhl- dreher made several shifts in the line to get more speed for Marquette’s in- vasion, while at Minnesota the Goph-} ers worked on new plays. Coach Ber- nie Bierman personally will scout Ne- braska Saturday in.preparation for the Minnesota-Cornhusker game Oct. 10. Punting Weak Ohio State worked on offensive formations, with Pete Gales, veteran right tackle, practicing “long distance” punts, a department in which the Buckeyes admittedly are not outstand- ing. They meet New York university Saturday. Purdue, which has an open date Saturday, scrimmaged against the freshmen, while at Indiana Coach Bo McMillin sang the blues because | of injuries which will handicap his sqyad against Cehtre college. At South Bend it appeared that Captain John Lautar, a guard, would be the only member of Notre Dame's 1935 regular team to start Saturday against Carnegie Tech. All the others lave graduated or been laid up with injuries. Chisox After Second City Series Victory Chicago, Oct. 2—(#)—The scrappy White Sox pointed for their second victory over the Chicago Cubs at Comiskey Park Friday in the resump- tion of the 1936 city champion series. Elated by their 5 to 1 win in the] opener at Wrigley Field Thursday be- | hind Vern Kennedy’s four hit pitch-| ing, the Sox predicted they would end the four best out of seven affair on their home lot with victories today, Saturday and Sunday. DICKINSON BOWLERS ORGANIZE Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 2.—(#)—In: anticipation of the winter bowling | yille, Valley City. goes at season, bowlers met here to organize; the Dickinson Bowling association | and name John Stark president Other officers | Beulah, the St. Mary’s mentor expects stands at the Polo Grounds in and cold that dulled the setting Here's the spectacle that nearly St. Mary’s Plays At Linton Friday Little Change in Regular Line- ups of Two Teams Ex- pected for Game Coach Ted Campagna and his St. Mary’s gridders, one victory to the good after their 14 to 13 conquest of last Friday afternoon, travel to Lin- ton Friday to meet the team that heid Bismarck’s Demons to a scoreless tie in quest of their second victory of the season. The game Friday will see the St. Mary’s lineup practically unchanged, although it is likely that Campagna will do more substituting against the Lions than he has done in previous games. Satisfied with the showing his eleven made in an aerial way at to his his team rely largely upon its passing game in seeking a victory against the Lions. ‘Thus far this season, St.Mary's has lost two games to Bismarck and Man- dan and has conqured Beulah, while the Lions from Linton have held Bis- marck high school to a scoreless tie and have been swamped by Mandan. The probable starting lineups: St. Mary’s Linton. A. Campagna le Coon Heiser It Bosch Hessinger Ig Hanson Ressler c Fischer Litt Kelsch Cavisino Vetter Reff Daly A. Schneider Kremer Crane Volk dunt Dobler Patzman Flegel State Grid Teams Work Out Lightly Bison, With One Loss and One Victory, Meet Strong Cobbers Tonight A (By the Associated Press) sions were the order of the day in North Dakota collegiate grid camps Friday as coaches prepared to send. their charges into week-end games. ‘The University Sioux, facing Moor- head Teachers tonight under lights, hold top position on early-season feats, The only other college team which has not been defeated is Bot- tineau, victorious in its first game of the season. Ellendale, Jamestown and the NDAC Bison have each dropped one out of two contests, while Wahpeton, May- ville, Valley City and Minot have failed to turn in a winner, the two latter being defeated twice. Friday Jamestown journeyed to Mitchell, 8. D., to meet Dakota Wes- gO versity. Saturday plays at May- to Dickinson and Wahpeton plays at Bottineau. ee ost ee womennndo., ecooeooooy aacottoktsy REGBEES Ong | i! games with two victories and no de-| BXPECT CAPACITY CROWD AT SECOND on Hughes Field Tonight Polo Grounds Friday °| BREWERS WIN LITTLE WORLD Hard Hitting Milwaukee Nine Routs Buffalo In Final 1936 SERIES GAME : Gomez Scheduled to Face Schu- macher on the Mound, With Yanks Betting Favorites New York, Oct. 2—(#)—The war- ring baseball forces of little old New York returned to the battlefield Fri- day as the flood waters receded, the nation’s chief executive joined the march of the faithful toward the Polo Grounds and the Yankees primed their big guns against the stout de- fenses of the Giants for s clouting comeback in the second game of the world series. Strictly “on the spot,” after having their artillery spiked by Carl Hubbell in the opener and being washed out by the high tide that followed the deluge, the American League cham- pions pinned their pitching . hopes upon the talented but erratic south- paw of Vernon (Goofy) Gomez, West in Fear of Moorhead Tutors Sioux Have Advantage in Size, But Peds Hold Edge in Experience Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 2—In the most bitterly fought scrimmage of the year, a two-and-a-half hour blocking and ball-carrying barrage that gave every regular and reserve fit for duty @ punishing workout, Coach C. A. West, Monday proved’ to his cohorts his own personal respect for the Moorhead Dragons, Sioux opponents for Friday night. Dividing his squad into two offen-| sive elevens, West called over the pick of the Frosh brigade and wheeled out the Nodak seige artillery . . . Pollard, Halverson, Blanchette, Sullivan, Cam- eron, Poppler, Hovde, Burkhardt, Worner and Johnson, for offensive play that left most of the squad con- vinced of the seriousness of the Dragon invasion, Teachers Point For Sioux It is no secret that the Teachers are pointing for the Sioux. After the 3-0, place-kick, win over their home- town rivals, the Cobbers, last Satur- {day, Nemzek’s tribe is primed for more Sioux scalps, and based on the 13-7 battle of 1935 there is every rea- son to believe this may be the Dragon year. Of all the varied Nodak opponents the Moorhead Teachers present one of the most ancient records. First hostilities were listed in 1899, and since then the Peds have attempted eight other sorties into Sioux country, but without a tie or a win to cheer them. Scores indicate Nodak wins as follows: 1899, 57-0; 1900, 36-0; 1901, 10-Q; 1902, 43-0; 1903, 49-0; then a 20- year lapse to.1923 and 30-6; 1925, 54-0; 1932, 25-0; and the closest game, 13-7, in 1935. On a basis of improve- ment it seems apparent that the Dragons will make their most effece *| gave Terry's ailing Schumacher Opposing Hurler Opposing the left-handed Castilian was the right handed exponent of the “sinker” ball, Hal Schumacher. Good weather and a crowd likely to tax the Polo Grounds to its capacity of 52,000, was forecast for a game expected to determine whether the series will be a real dog fight or a breeze for the inspired National League champions. President Roosevelt, due to arrive late Friday morning from Pittsburgh by way of Jetsey City, was slated to occupy @ box near the Giants’ dug- out, and witness his first. world series engagement since 1933, ‘The Giants, not only one up but unquestionably aided by the additional day of rest that Thursday's post- ponement meant for Hubbetl, will be generally considered “in” if they make if two straight behind Schu- macher, thereby duplicating their 1933 start. Giants Confident The Giants went into the second battle far more confident than they were before Wednesday's opener. Nevertheless, the odds remained with the Yankees at 3-5 to take Friday’s game. In spite of the general belief in the Giants’ strength among camp followers and baseball experts, how- ever, the betting fraternity shifted the series odds to make the Ameri- can Leaguers favorites again. The unscheduled day off, necessi- tated by the mud and rain that made a mess of the-playing field, not only aided the Giants’ pitching plans, but knee an extra Yanks Rally Meanwhile, the Yanks had that much time to pull themselves together after their sound 6-1 beating at Hub- bell’s hands, but the postponement Gid Uttle to relieve their already serious pitching situation, The batting orders were switched on both sides Friday to meet the Pitching shifts. Hank Lejber, who is the choice over Jim Ripple against lefthanded pitching, took over the ‘center field post and the cleanup spot in the Giants’ hitting list op- posing Gomez, Mel Ott, the regular cleanup hitter, dropped to Ripple’s day's rest. in the American League season, ad- vancing Selkirk, a lefthand hitter, back to sixth place, and dropping Jake Powell and Tony Lazzeri a notch each. Selkirk was. lowered to the eighth position Wednesday against Hubbell. _ GRAND FORKS WINS EASILY Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 2—(#)— Grand Forks’ rapidly improving foot- tive bid for a, break in the losingi jay team trampled Devils Lake high streak this year. Sioux Bigger 4 Individual and team statistics give the Sioux a rather general weight ad- vantage; in the matter of height the; pointer indicates a bare half-inch av- erage favoring North Dakota, but on the matter of age and experience the Peds have a definite edge. West's clan average 21 years and 1 month; Nemzek's, and 8. The Nodak starting team totals 11 years of var- sity play; the Dragons, 16, Of the Sioux first team two backs and two linemen are in their 1935 positions; whereas the visitors will present 8 men, 3 backs, and 5 linemen, who are placed, as they were in the previous encounter. As for reserve strength Minnesotans will equal the locals Signal drills and light workout ses- fide 37 squadmen to the Nodaks 35. | Eight University of Iowa alumni are head college football coaches. They include: Moray Eby, Coe college; Les- ter Belding, Dakota Wesleyan; John Hancock, Greeley Teachers; Wesley Fry, Kansas State; E. H. Adams, North Carolina college; Carl Voltmer. ball struggle played i weather. Ray Hapes, University of Mississ- ippi haif-back, last season had three runs of more than 90 yards to his credit against the West Tennessee Teachers, Southwestern and Missis- |sippt State. Besides these, he got away for 70 dnd 47 against Florida ‘and for 38 yards over Sewanee. Warrensburg Teachers (M0.); Eldon Park, Huron college (8. D); Earl Voltmer, Western Union college. THIS IS THE SPECIAL OFFER MADE TO YOU by The Bismarck Tribune : Game, 8 to 3 Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 2—(%)—The “Little world series” went into the| records Friday as # 4-1 victory for the the third game Fischer, Buffalo's ace southpaw, lasted only three innings. ‘The defeat of the Bison gave the Brewers a grand slam in their post season activities. Previously they cleaned up two playoff series after winning the Association's bunting. English Girl and | Crews Lead Field Thursday's Performances Make Them Leading Contenders for Women's Title Summit, N. J., Oct, 2—(P)—It the four survivors in the fortieth U. 8. women’s golf championship hold to the pace they set irt the quarter fi- nals, the title match will be a nip and veteran who's been seeking the crown @ dozen years. Semi-final opponents stood between them and the final but on the strength of Thursday's performances both were expected to continue their successful advances. The red-haired Miss Barton's rival Friday was Mar- ion Miley of Lexington, Ky., while Mrs, Crews met Kathryn Hemphill of Columbia, 8. C. Mrs. Crews shot her best golf of the week in beating Mrs. Opal 8. Hill, of Kansas City, 3 and 2. Nineteen-year-old Beatrice Barrett of Minneapolis, who lost to Miss Bar- ton 4 and 3 Thursday, is the best at thority on the English girl’s game. Miss Hemphill, former No. 1 player on her home town high school boys’ golf team, went 19 holes Thursday to Shepperd. of Springfield, N. J., 5 and 4. ——————————————e Baseline Slants on New York, Oct. 3,—(#)—Whether the bleachers are full or empty, there will be a big gathering in the Polo Grounds tower Friday. When Thurs- SERIES FOUR GAMES TO. ONE They Have Reason For Name, ‘Goofy’ Yankee Southpaw's Teammates Tell How Gomez Earned Nickname ; his : ill g feais (? ibaa, 8 pets fe ttt aig Ba i E What Price Glory! BRYAN M. (Bitsy) Grant, third in national tennis ratings, will not compete for the Davis Cup team in 1937 because it takes too much tinte. That's the trouble with being an amateur ... there’s NN 'Z -HATTERS: CLOTHIERS *FURNISHERS BISMARCK NOD Whether it be with a hani sandwich or a full course dinner, nothing brings out the fine flavor of Order by the Case for your Home BISMA GROCERY C( ‘