The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1936, Page 8

IPCARTHY CHANGES _ MIND; NOMINATES - HADLEY 10 PITH zMonte Pearson, Recovered, : May Take Mound for Amer- We icans Sunday >FITZSIMMONS FOR GIANTS ‘Yankee Murderers Row Assaults All-Time Series Record in Crushing Win ™ New York, Oct. 3—(%)—With the issue more sharply defined as strictly 8 battle between Carl Hubbeli’s pitch- ing perfection and the Yankees’ record-breaking ball-killing, the Big ‘Town's exclusive world series warfare ‘moved across the Harlem river Sat- urday for a three-day run at Yankee 28tadium, « Unless Fat Freddy Fitzsimmons, *who serves ’em up for the Giants in the third game Saturday, can dupli- cate. Hubbell’s Wednesday victory over the Yanks, the Nationa: League «hampions had better pray for the rain that aided them immeasurably in the opener. 6 Win. or lose in the series, however, *the Yankees, as a direct result otf itheir tremendous clouting barrage in Friday's weird 18-4 triumph, on top id $ Goofy Had Plenty for Giants of their amazing feats in the Ameri- can League season, undoubtedly will #g0 down in the books as the greatest set of record-breaking sluggers ever “put together. Lasseri Provides Spark Sparked by “Poosh ‘em up” Tony “Lazzeri’s homer with the bases load- ed in the third—the first four-run ‘homer since Elmer Smith unloaded ‘the bases for the Indians 16 years ~ago, and the second in all series his- -tory—Lou Gehrig and company zhelped smash or duplicate a dozen ‘world series hitting and scoring records into oblivion in compiling heir astonishing total off five Giant pitchers, to even the New York civil war affair at one game apiece. ~ President Roosevelt and 43,542 other fans turned out for the battle, but the crowd again disappointed, falling eshort of the 52,000 capacity expected. Joe McCarthy and his Yankees re- ‘ceived more good news than the sun- shiny weather brought, in receipt of word that Monte Pearson, the club's number two right hander, may be sufficiently recovered from his ailing back to pitch Sunday's game against ‘Hubbell. ‘That factor would relieve consider- bly the serious hurling situation in the American Leaguers’ camp, leav- ‘ing Big Red Ruffing for Monday's McCarthy Changes Mind On that basis, McCarthy changed his mind for Saturday’s pitching! ‘assignment and unexpectediy nom- inated Big:‘Bump Hadley over the veteran Pat Malone or the steady ' Johnny Murphy to oppose Fitasim- i mons’ knuckle-balling. 4 Neither Fitz nor Hadley probably : ‘will. produce today the daffy baseball “served up by Lefty Gomez, who lived ‘up to his “Goofy” nickname, and “Prince Hal” Schumacher and the four pitchers who followed him to the mound for the Giants. . Although pitching six-hit ball, Gomez was, tops in crossing everyone —ineluding himself and his battery- mate, Dickey. ‘The southpaw’s fast ball was never wbetter—when he managed to get it “over. « As an example of his erratic pitch- ving, in the fourth he walked Gus ;Mancuso on four pitched balls, fan- med Burgess Whitehead on three ‘pitches, and immediately served up three balls in a row to Travis Jack- son before the Giants’ aging third- ‘baseman drilled a single to right. Gomes’ Fireball Hot « However, on most occasions when he ‘was in danger, the Castilian smoked over his fireball in form, fanning a total of eight batters during the game. Schumacher's famed “sinker ball” was easy for the homicide squad. They ‘Bhoved two runs over on him in the ‘first, when Gehrig and Dickey each flied to send a man across the plate, 18 runs off Schu- Smith, Dick Coff- great) Gabbler and set a new all-time scoring in a game, the previous top of the tallies were driven in » creating a new mark in vision. The winning margin of completely overshadowed the best of 11 by which the Ath- walloped the Giants 25 years Lasseri. Sets Record Lazzeri’s homer into the right tier came in the big second, and, his fly scoring Dickey in the a total of five runs a@ new all-time, one- high. walled this before the Soundly beaten in thelr first encounter with the New York Giants to win the second game of the baseball classic, 18 to 4, behind Ver= non “Lefty” Gomez’ six-hit pitching. eries Battleground Moves to Yé in the World Series, the Yankee larrupers came back hitting Friday Pollard, Halvorson Lead No- daks to 33 to 7 Victory Over Minnesota Team The University of North Dakota Sioux’showed power Friday night as they smashed out a 33-7 victory over the tough Moorhead State Teachers college football team. The Sioux had a 7-0 lead at the end of the first quarter. After Mar- tin Gainor and Amick had blocked @ punt on the Dragon 20, Halvorson scored on a wide end sweep and Pol- lard place-kicked the point after. Blocked Punt A partially blocked punt in the sec- ond qarter set the stage for another touchdown, Pollard smashing over from the seven-yard line after reeling off a 30-yard gain from the Moorhead 40 where Sioux linemen crashed through to rush the kicker. Moorhead drove to the one-foot line in the second quarter but the Sioux front line drove the Dragons back to the 17 to spoil the chance for a score. Halvorson put the ball in place for} the third Sioux score with a 50-yard) dash from his own 40, aided by good blocking, and Pollard scored from the five yard line. Cameron smashed over from the one yard line early in the third quar- ter and shortly afterwards the Sioux recovered a Dragon fumble on the invaders’ six, from where Halvorson to Horace Johnson, Negro halfback, for another touchdown. Moorhead scored late in the fourth quarter on two consecutive passes from their own 40, the final toss from Yatchak to Burke being good for a 30-yard gain and the touchdown. Burke swept left end for the extra point. The lineups: Moorhead North Dakota Marconeri le C. Geinor Johnson It Jacobson Snyder ig K. Johnson Formick c Mackenroth Mikulick rg Amick Serbin. rt Postovit Scheela qb Sullivan Burke th Pollard Yatchak fb Blanchette Gotta th Halvorson Substitutes: North Dakota—Bjork- lund, Kahl, Cameron, Hallen, Devich, West, H. Johnson, Gherke, Ritzman, Puchat, Poppler, Sebbo, Pepke, Net- «| cher, Edick, Shjefflo, Hovde, Ordway. Moorhead—Duvall, Ielmini, Zhern, J. Wilson, Torreano, Weling, Hull, Kisgela, Smith, Sloan. Scoring — North Dakota: touch- ji}downs, Halvorson, Pollard 2, Cam- eron, H, Johnson. its after touch- down, Pollard 2. Moorhead—Touch- down, Burke. Point after touchdown, Burke. Officials—Referee, Bob Thompson, Drake. Umpire, Charles Kimball, 8. D. Headlinesman, P. E. Michalson. Cubs piled up exactly four years ago; the six runs by the Yankees in the ninth was the heaviest final-inning scoring in series history; the official time of two hours, 49 minutes made it the longest game of them all: and, jevery Yank got at least one hit and counted one run, something never before done. Following are the probable lineups j for the third world series game at the Yankee Stadium (including bat- ting records of players for series and | season’s pitching records) Bats Avge. UNIVERSITY SHOWS POWER IN CRUSHING MOORHEAD TUTORS Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 3 | —_—__—_——"? | Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) Chicago — John Henry Lewis, 178%, Phoenix, Ariz. stopped Clarence (Red) Burman, 176%, Baltimore, Md., (2). San Diego—Baby Jack Thomas, 141%, Houston, Tex., and Frency Proulx, 145, Chicago, drew, (10). Atlantic City—Johnny Hutch- inson, 127, Philadelphia, won on technical knockout over Johnny De Foe, 128%, New. York, (3). Philadelphia — Danny Hasset, 181%, outpointed Terry Mitchell, 19746, Brooklyn, (10). Johnny Erjavac, 186, Duluth, stopped Bob Davey, 181%, Hous- ton, Tex., (4); Eddie (Unknown) Winston, 196%, Holyoke, Mass. outpointed Harry Thomas, 193%, Eagle Bend, Minn, (6); Mort . Geardin, 14714, Green Bay, Wis., stopped Phil Kenneally, 148%, Chicago, (3). Bowling Leagues Open Season Wed. ee Stadium Polished Mandan Eleven Hands Demons Second Loss of Year, 26 to 6 Opposing Moundsmen Saturday {()h! Oh! Joe Wants to Be Tap Dancer Yankee’s Star Rookie. Plans ~ Vaudeville Tour After Sub- way Series Saints Drop Game | to Linton, 18 to 0 Lewer Stars for Linton Club, With’ Reff Outstanding for SIMPSON SETS PACE AS BRAVES TRIUMPH | IN INTERCITY GAME Murray Circles End to Score for Bismarck in Last Sec- onds of Tilt Be defense fight back th marked Gil Dobler,:s caller. Out were Reff, the backfield after being shifted end, Entringer, getting his first of service at Reff’s old end post, Litt, guard, who was a bulws the defense for the Saints, N. D. State Trims Cobbers, 15 to 0 Erickson Leads Strong Bison Eleven to Win the Annual ‘Neighborhood’ Game cut along Yankee ‘murderers’ row,” training for s vaudeville tour that, with a fair share of almost certain to send his first aif i] ze BIG GUNS OF MAJOR LEAGUE FOOTBALL RUMBLE SATURDAY Title Scraps and Intersectional Battles Herald Opening of Heavy Season “New York, Oct. 3—(P)—An im- portant “Ivy league” contest in the east, conference title scraps in the Big Ten, Big Six, Southern, South- eastern and practically every other major group and intersectional games statistics don’t tell the whole story. A heavy and experienced Mandan eleven, better than they were in the Valley City game a week ago, kept the Demons on the defensive through- out, driving through their smaller op- ponents for heavy gains despite a fighting Bismarck forward wall and a strong defensive backfield. The Braves simply put too much football on the field for the Demons to handle. Football Results (By the Associated Press) COLLEGE Nebraska Augustana (Bioux Falls) ; Eau Claire Cecniengerh College 14; Dakota Sree ancerigy ia Gomer Nortnland (Ashland, Wis) 0; Jor- We ‘There are, of course, plenty of HO so. Gans Univer “setups” scattered over the Card, 4} ‘ sity 12, especially in the east and midwest! Concordia 0; North Dakota State 16. Farman of te mar powers | ‘Dat Tash 8; Superior Hache One high spot of the schedule is| "3, me found in the east where Yale takes|, tevin aa Noe De River Falls Teachers 0; LaCrosse ‘Teachers 6. rigs iji Teachers 2; Winona Teach- ers Coe 6; Drake 53. St. Thomas 0; Gustavus Adolphus 7. Montana 0; UCLA 30, Wisconsin School goon as the series is over, he and hig brother Vince, who patrols the outfield for the San Diego Padres, will go on a vaudeville tour. Baseline Slants on 1936 Series id New York, Oct. 3—(?)—Some of the scrives hardly saw Friday’s game after the first few innings. They were busy thumbing through the record books. The final count was an even Oct, 3—(P)—A a Agricultural college football team downed the Concordia college Cobbers of the Minnesota col- lege conference in their annual “neighborhood” game, 15 to 0, Friday night. Erickson, Bison fullback, scored both the touchdowns, one in the sec- ond period and the other in the third period. Just before the half ended, John Butorac, Cobber captain, muffed a high pass from center which was con- verted into a safety. Lyle Sturgeon booted one of the points after touchdown, The Cobbers threatened twice, once when Held’s 43-yard return of a punt put them on the five-yard line and later when they advanced to the 19. The lineups: NDAC Stevens Sturgeon Holt Pollock’ Springer Millar ‘Wesleyan 7; 28. had changed hands in midfield twice. House intercepted Bower's intended pass to Penner onthe Demon 48-yard’ line, and immediately after a Man- dan time out struck through the left side of the Bismarck line on an off tackle play for 48 yards and the first ory, of He ene oer the goal e standing up pacing through the entire Demon team, Hi] ‘Campos’ try for placement for the extra point was successful and the score went to 7 for the Braves and 0 for the Demons. Two passes, the first one from Bow- ers to Clausnitzer good for 15 yards and the second one from Murray to Clausnitzer good for 13 more, set the stage for Bismarck’s only counter of the game, which came when Murray slipped around his own right end for ®@ touchdown from the Mandan 23- EReE se i i : i 5 an always tough Carnegie Tech out- fit; the Ohio State powerhouse takes on New York university, Chi- i rey} i z : yatd marker and crossed the goal line unmolested. with the sound of the closing gun ringing in his ears. Murray attempted to convert the extra point with a dropkick but failed and the count remained 26 to 6.. Simpson. Scores Mandan scored again in the first quarter after House's initial tally when Simpson took the oval on Held Thornby Twitchell 096 0-15 0000—0 : NDAC, touchdowns, Erick- son 2, Point after touchdown, Stur- geon (placement). Safety, Butorac. Substitutes—NDAC, ends, Wellems, Kielty, Priderichs; tackles, Welch, L. Olson; guards, Laavig, Oliver; center, Jim-on; backs, Wheeler, Fraser, Ror- vig. Concordia, ends, Kosenen; backs, Bonk, Piltingsrud.’ J amestown College Upsets Wesleyans Pam Barton and Mrs. Crews Advance to Last Round of National Golf Meet On the west coast Stanford, Wash- ington, Southern California and Ore- gon meet in games which may have some bearing on the conference in the Rocky” ‘Mountain region Colorado faces Biff Jones’ Oklahoma | Barton, on the old “Statue of Liberty” play around the Bismarck right end on a 10-yard touchdown run, and counted down cost Dakota Wesle: ‘Tigers chanoes for s te with Jamestown as Tribune Trundlers Clash With Junior Commerce Five in First Match Bismarck’s league - bowling season will get under way at the Bismarck Recreation Alleys next Wednesday evening, Oct. 7, it was decided Friday night et a meeting of the board of directors of the Commercial Bowling League. 2 In the opening matches Wednesday night, the Bismarck Tribune. trund- lers will clash with the Junior Associ~ ation of Commerce five and the Bis- marck Baking Company’s entrant will roll with the Knights of Columbus. The other four. teams in the circuit will bowl the following night, Thurs- day, Oct. 8. Service Electric Com- pany and the Regulatory Department are matched for one contest while the Dakota National Bank and Trust Company and Rigg’s Place are drawn for the other. Matches Begin at 7:30 All matches: will begin at 7:30 o'clock, with teams rolling. from scratch in the first encounters. Not until the second week will the 80 per cent handicap go into effect. . Charles E. Rohrer was elected president of the league at the organ- ization meeting, Barl Kuehn vice president and Herman Anderson re- elected secretary-treasurer. Anderson said he will announce the complete schedule for the first round robin the forepart of next week, Decision to divide the season in halves or double round-robins each, to affiliate with the American Bowl- ironed out at the initial meeting of the board. Hazen Triumphs Over Beulah Eleven, 25-6 Spectacular open field running by Fandrich, Haze! with Link’s line smashing, featured VsIAArees Bee alle ; eluate al os VAMreewe Re again in the third period when Simp- son slid off his own right tackle score, A line plunge fatled vert for the extra point on first play, but on the second Campos’ place kick sliced the uprights to raise t! Braves’ tally to 26, Sooners from the Big Six while major conference encounters bring [Wort Series Leaders! (By the Associated Press) Benne (Regulars)—Powell, Yankees, aM Runs—Crosetti, Yankees, 4. Simpeon Brilliant Runner final two Runs batted in—Dickey and Lazzeri,| Simpson was the individual star of toucha Yankees, 5. the game, his brilliant running a onn Hits—Powell, Yankees, 5. ing him a potential touchdown run- the winners in the opening quar- Doubles—Crosetti, DiMaggio and | ner at any time from any part of on a alide off tackle from the i Powell, Yankees: Bartell, Ott and’ Mancuso, Giants 1. Triples—! field. His work ret two minutes to whip Mississippi 12-7. the highlight of “a and Olausnitser both taking leading Toles on offense as well as defense. The lineups: g Bismarck . Mandan Rishworth Schweigert Brophy Patterson McDonald Youngblut Potter ‘Toman Bowman Monroe Clausnitser Bowers Murray Penner Dawson fo Substitutions: Mandan- 5 Broderick and Miluck; Bismarck— Ofticials:. Ellison, referee; Showers, umpire; Olson, head linesman. By Williams I eEpR iy i ‘None. Home runs—Dickey, Selkirk and Laz- zerl, Yankees: Bartell, Giants, 1. Stolen bases—Powell, Yankees, 1. - Pitching—Hubbell, Giants, and Go-/{ mez, Yankees, 1 i i §. i F a5 BES 8 i i ih 2 i t i i He sf Bi i f E Z Demaray Decisions Billings Welterweight Billings, Mont..— Dick Demaray,| Ting Bismarck welterweight, pounded his way to # 10 round decision over Jim- my Best, colored Billings fighter, here: Thursday night. preliminary bout, “Wild Bill” Hasselstrom, Bismarck, and Tommy Lynch, Spokane, Wash., heavyweights, battled to a six-round draw. SeCCIa owes House Intercepts Pass , The Braves lost no time in scoring their first touchdown shortly after the game opened and after the ball Fe 1 THINK TLL TAI A HOT BATH cs AFTER A HOT wise ‘COAL BIDS WawraD Big and claret 5 evchock Taseset eget ote Sour We alse ‘will aserpe Suse net teat: i fr i iY j fi F Hy it | 88 sha 9; i THIS 18 THE SPECIAL OFFER MADE