The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1936, Page 6

HAIR - RAISING 5-4 WIN MONDAY BREAK FOR FADING GIANTS Terrymen Will Have Pitching Edge From Now on, to Play in Own Park YANKS ERR STRATEGICALLY Schumacher’s Victory Monday Greatest Exhibition of Courage in Classic New York, Oct. 6.—(7)—Given a lease on life by staggering in with the “hair-raisingest” game of this record- smashing world series, the Giants ‘were in a considerably improved pusi- tion Tuesday as they returned to their own hall yard for the finish, with fat Freddy Fitzsimmons and the great Carl Hubbell on tap for pitching duty. Although still on the brink of elim- ination, with the Yankees out in front three games to two and needing only the clincher to grab the big end of the payoff, the National Leaguers un- coubtedly have a pitching edge from here on, in addition to holding what- ever advantage playing in their own Polo Grounds may be worth. They're throwing Fitzsimmons in victory the weird drama Hal Schu- macher put on Monday to take a cour- ageous 5-4 ten-inning decision. Lefly on Mound Opposing the Giants’ portly knuck- Jer is Lefty (Goofy) Gomez, the crra- tic fireballer, already holder of one decision over the National Leaguers. Yankee batters again, and mates give him enough runs to beat them this time, the whole picture will be changed. : In that event, with the game count @eadlocked at three-all, the stage Would be set for the seventh game, in the Polo Grounds Wednesday, and appearance number three of the great Hubbell. Although he lost Sunday's game to Monte Pearson, Hubbell can’t be regarded as a pushover for any set of batters, and is just as likely to duplicate his opening victory. Highly Improbable If the Giants should achieve what; is still regarded the improbable—pull up to a tie Tuesday and win behind EHubbell’s screwballing Wednesday— they will be the first club since 1925 to accomplish the baseball miracle. ‘The last outfit to come back from a 1-3 deficit in games, and win the last three battles and the title, was the Pittsburgh Pirates, who downed the Washington Senators that way 11 years ago. It was an amazingly wobbly set of , Giants, particularly Schumacher, dmself, who kept the club in the fight before a Monday crowd of 50,024, including former President Herbert Hoover. Although falling far short of the record-shattering mob of 66,669 who turned out Sunday, the series Gate receipts were skyrocketed over the million-dollar mark. Schumacher, knee deep in base diits, errors and bases on balls, con- tributed the greatest show of courage dn the series to date as he pulled out of one tight spot after another. Nears Strikeout Mark Although clubbed solidly for 10 hits, fncluding George Selkirk's second homer of the series, and giving six bases on balls, he atoned for the trem- | endous beating the American League ball killers handed him in the second game by fanning 10—nearing Howard Ehmke’s series high of 13. Two apparent errors in Yankee Strategy, one from the bench and the other on the base-paths, played a| farge part in the Giant win. The first came in the second inning, when “Iron Horse” Gehrig, first up, drove | ® base hit into right field and traveled @li the way to third on Mel Ott’s two- ase muff, one of three errors com- ‘mitted by the Giants. Yanks Bungle yi Dickey, one of the biggest batting . Bisappointments in the series, then rounded along the first base line. Gehrig, instead of holding third or heading for home in a hurry, waited ‘until Schumacher fielded the ball to Mirst before starting for the plate. As @ result, it was no task at all for erry, after putting Dickey out, to fess to Mancuso for a double play ‘The other “bull,” this time from the Yankee dugout, occurred in the finth, after Malone got a surprise Bingle into left field. Malone is a iow motion picture on the bases, and the obvious thing appeared to be for * Manager Joe McCarthy to send in a fen runner. Instead, he not only “Old Blub” run, but also signaled for a sacrifice bunt, which resulted, ®* expected, in a force play at sec- 111, New Hav- ‘en, Conn. eutpointed Dominick Acertigerlisy 4» Italy, (10). Aldo ‘Droeuillard, 133';, Canada, (5). -_Chicage—Havey Day, 137, Chi- stepped Cari Fesnaugh, 134, against the Yanks in Tuesday's sixth, game, in the hope he can follow up; If Fitz can break the backs of the} if his} THE BISMARCK Sta Gehrig’s Climax Homer Clinching the game for ‘the Other Big Middlewest Teams Point for Important Week- End Contests | Chicago, Oct. 6—(#)—The Garey negie Tech Tartans may testify that the Notre Dame line is something to bump up against, but Coach Elmer Layden, it appeared Tuesday, is hard to satisfy. The Irish mentor, who watched his team give Carnegie a neat 21 to 7 whipping last Saturday, thinks that the blocking of his forwards can be improved. Accordingly, he sent his linemen through a long drill Mon- day on the art of “bowling ‘em over.” He put his backs through a long workout on pass defense, expressing dissatisfaction over Carnegie’s com- pletion of nine out of 18 ae:als, one of which gave the Tartans their seven points. The Irish suffered only one serious casualty blow—Frank Kop- czak, tackle, is in the infirmary with an injured leg. Buckeyes Work Hard Coach Francis Schmidt put his Ohio State Buckeyes through a drill that lasted until dark, concentrating on new plays to be used against Pittsburgh, while Indiana polished up its offense in preparation for Mich- igan’s Wolverines. It was reported that Corby Davis, backfield star, will} not be in shape for action Saturday. At, Michigan, Coach Harry Kipke indicated the fight for regular jobs! is more open than ever as a result of the Wolves’ 21 to 7 defeat by Michi- gan State. One hard scrimmage is planned week before Kipke picks the starters against Indiana. Purdue Meets Wisconsin F; ig Wisconsin Saturday, Pur- due’s Boilermakers started heavy. work in defensive and offensive; scrimmage against freshmen using Badger plays. At Wisconsin, . Coach Harry Stuhldreher sent his charges through a short passing and signal drill. The Badgers lost Allan Mahnke, center, who suffered a severely cut wrist in an automobile accident that} may force him out for the scason. | Coach Ossie Solem juggled his Iowa lineup in a strenuous scrimmage, with Oze Simmons, star back, on the sidelines. Coach Bernie Bierman, who scout-/} ed Nebraska Saturday, worked with; his Minnesota backfield men in prep- aration for the Cornhuskers. The Gopher squad was in good physical shape with the return of Charlie Schultz, hurt in the opener against | the University of Washington. Captain El Sayre, center, injured) in the Washington “U” game, watched Clarence Polaski work his center posi- tion as Illinois drilled for Southern California’s invasion, while at Chicage) the Maroons held only light limber- | ing-up ‘drill. Northwestern, which | trimmed Iowa in the Western Conter- ence opener, drilled only a short time. | Coach Lynn Waldorf expressed pleas- | ure with the work ‘of his line against | the Hawkeyes. in the Big Yankees, Lou Gehrig cros ses the plate at Yankee Stadium in the third of the fourth game of the World Series, his home run having driven in Rolfe ahead of him. NOTRE DAME MENTOR DRILLS ON BLOCKING, PASS DEFENSE} .— [Row Over Referee ‘Continues in West Stanford Eleven Will Play Tro- jans Despite Resentment Against Morris San Francisco, Oct. 6.—(?)—Stan- iford's football ‘schedule, graduate Manager Al Mas- ters Cees Tuesday despite resent- ment of players against Referee Bobby Morris. Masters termed “ridiculous” a re- ported threat by the team to “strike” ;@S @ protest against Morris’ officis ing in Washington State's 14-| | victor; over Stanford Saturday at Pullman, Wash. Morris is scheduled to officiate in |the University of Southern Califor- nia-Stanford game at Palo Alto Oc- tober 24. “The players may feel against Morris,” Masters said, the notion of a ‘strike’ is ridiculous.” He referred to reports the players had notified Coach Claude E. Thornhill they would not agaln accept Morris to do so. Masters announced he was com- municating on the matter with Herb Dane, Pacific Coast Conference foot- ball commissioner, at the suggestion of Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Stanford president. Conference officials here studied motion pictures of a last-minute goal line defense by Weshington State. Three of tie officials, who request- ed their names be withheld, expressed belief the pictures showed that Jake Brigham of Stanford. crossed the Washington line for what would have been a winning touchdown if it had been allowed by Morris. The referee ruled Brigham was stopped short of the line. Morris said at Seattle his decision vas supported by two other officials in the game. He flatly denied the Stanford charge that he «ad advised the Washington State quarterback about plays during the contest. Coach Frank Thomas of the Uni- versity of Alabama predicts the 1936 Southeastern conference champion- ship race will be the hottest in the history of the organization. Mrs. Estelle Drennan, Tulsa, Okla., kas won the Oklahoma women’s state golf crown six times. team will play its! as an official unless ordered by him | +|U..C. L. A.-Washing! Third Inning inning ni se |. Football Games | This Week (Note: (N) denotes night games. All home teams are listed first.) FRIDAY Intersectional Bucknell-Miami ......: Lewisburg (N) Detroit-Okla. A. & M. Detroit (N) Geo. Wash-Mississippi....Wash. (N) Manhattan-N, C. St. »N. Y. (N) . East Duquesne-Geneva Rocky M Denver-Colo St. . Greeley St.-Brig. Y. SATURD. Intersectional Carnegie Tech.-Mich. State....Pitt. ;Cincinnati-Georgetown Cincinnati (N) {Fordham-So. Methodist . Ohio *State-Pittsburgh Toledo-Boston U. Pittsburgh (N) tain Denver (N) Greeley (N) | Amherst-Norwich Colgate-St. Law, Columbia-Army Dartmouth-Holy Cross......Hanover farvard-Brown Navy-Virginia .. New Hamp-Maine N. Y. U.-Penn. Mil. Penn 8t.-Villanova Princeton-Rutgers Syracuse-Baldwin Yale-Penn. Chicago-Butler . Illinois-So. Cal . Towa-So. Dakota . \ Iowa State-Kansas . | Kansas Marquette-St. Louis . i Michigan-Indiana ‘ Minnesota! : Northwestern-N. Dak. 5! N. Dame-Wash. (St. L.) Purdue-Wisconsin .. Southwest Arkansas-Baylor Rice-Texas A. & Texas-Oxlahoma j Tulsa-Texas Chri in South Alabama-Miss. St. Duke-Clemson Ga, Tech.-Kentucky . La. St.-Ga, Baton Rouge (N) N. Caro.-Maryland . ‘Chupel Hill So. Caro.-Florida -Columbia Tennessee-Auburn - Knoxville Tulane-Centenary . Vanderbilt-Southwestern W. Va.-Wash. & Lee Win. & Mary-Va. Poly. Far West Idaho-Wash. State . Montana-Idaho (Sou Oregon State-California Stanford-Oregon . -Ann Arbor ‘Minneapolis -Evanston . So, Bend - Lafayette -Little Rock - Nashville Recky Mountain Mont. St.-Colo. Col. Utah-Western State Wyoming-Utah State. Jes | important part in the task of halting Fitzsimmons to Face Gomez in Sixth Series TWO MAJOR TEAMS STILL REMAIN ON. UNDEFEATED LIST University Only N. D. Collegiate Football Team With Clean Slate (By the Associated Press) High school football heads into teams preparing for clashes. 1935 Minot state champions were vic- torlous over Fargo’s undefeated eleven Friday to win their fourth straight victory this season and the Valley City Hi-Liners triumphed over James- town, undefeated in three starts, to win a fourth consecutive game. In collegiate camps the University Sioux hold top position with three victories, defeating Moorhead Teach- ers Friday 33 to 7 while the N. D, A. C. Bison came back, after a drubbing from the Winnipeg rugby club, to conquer Condordia 15 to 0. James- town, losing its opener to Augustana, has two victories. The A. C. Bison will meet North- western at Evanston, Ill, Saturday and the university faces Iowa State Teachers under lights at Grand’ Forks Friday night. Three North Dakota intercollegiate conference games are scheduled for Saturday. Wahpeton Science meets Mayville at Wahpeton, Dickinson Teachers will go to Bottineau and! Valley City will meet the Minot Teachers. The week's scued ue ‘hursday Crookston Aggies at Walsh Aggies. Frida; 7 Fargo at Bismarck. Harvey at Carrington. Plentywood, Mont. at Crosby. Minot at Devils Lake. Ellendale at Oakes. Lisbon at Valley City. Fairmount at Hankinson. Grafton at Thief River Falls. St. Mary's at Hazen. Linton at Jamestown. Bowbells at Kenmare. Lakota at Langdon. Milnor at LaMoure. 2 Grand Forks reserves at Larimore. Lidgerwood at Enderlin. Beulah at Mott. Cooperstown at New Rockford. Bottineau at Rugby. Fessenden at Turtle Lake. Underwood at Wilson. Breckenridge, Minn. at Wahpeton. Iowa Teachers at U. N. D. St. James Academy at Crookston Cathedral. Mandan at Dickiason. Page at Enderlin. Hillsboro at Hatton. Saturday Hettinger at Bowman. Minot Model at Mohall. Stanley at Sherwood. ‘N, D. A. C. at Northwestern. Jamestown College at M. 8. T. C. Mayville at Wahpeton Scienct Dickinson Teachers at Bottine: Valley City Teachers at Minot, N, D. A. C. Bison at Northwestern. Gophers Hunt Way to Stop Cardwell Minneapolis, Oct. 6.—(4)—Minne- sota'’s Golden Gophers, seeking their 19th consecutive win at Nebraska's expense Saturday, will concentrate on 8, defense to half the scoring raids of Lloyd Cardwell, the Cornhuskers’ chief threat, this week. “Watch Cardwell,” Bernie Bierman warned his athletes Monday as they the rangy runner in the same manner as the 1935 Gophers did. Patiently and with the extreme care that marks all his coaching, Bierman has planned his defense to halt the Huskers’ most dangerous threat. Minnesota's big line will bear an Cardwell and attempting at the same time to keep Sam Francis and other itu {of the Husker steppers from breaking mie | 2¥8y- . “OUT OUR WAY SEE IN A VACANT’ LOT, WITH A SION ON 17, HARD Champion of Simon- | - Pure Athleties Out’ State College, Pa. Oct. 6.— (>) — Hugo (Bez) Bezdek, exponent of the simon pure athlete, is out. The board of trustees at the Penn- sylvania State college told him Sat- urday to take a year's leave of ab- sence, with pay, and be prepared then to accept a position outside the phy- sical education department, OF re | sign. Thus ended several years of student AN’ SHE'LL BRING A HUNDRED YOU'VE MISSEG GOLDIE~ WE . PUT DAYS OF MONEY INTO THIS INVESTMENT ~ BUT WISE Guy COULDA SEE WHUT GOT TO HAVE A WORK AN!’ YOU GOT THAT NOBODY WILL. Buy IT~ YOU TH SAME! YOU'VE BILL OF SALE, 170 SELL A CAR, TO SHOW WHERE YOU GOT IT. AND AS By Williams ALLOW MEO HAND, GOLDIE- 1 LIKE YOU FOR FROM TH DUM mid-season next week-end with only DiMagelo, cf. two major clubs still in the unde-|Gehrig, ib feated column and more than ©0/nickey, c . Selkirk, Coach Glenn Jarrett’s unofficial ; Powell, w.. ) ‘ac Game Tuesd te High School Elevens Prepare for Important Mid-Season Games - ay —————— | “Probable Lineups | | for Monday Uneups for the sixth world series game at the Polo Grounds Tuesday, including series batting averages and pitching records: Giants Bats Moore, If -~L Bartell Terry, lb . Leiber, cf Ott, rf .. Mt Avs. 114 _PVIAC ars 3b. rf .. Lazzeri, 2b Gomez, p . ‘ Umpires—Geisel (A.L.) plate; Ma- gerkurth (N.L.) first; Summers (A.L.) second; Pfirman (N.L.) third. Starting tim 30 p. m., (ES.T.). Announce Bowling League Schedules Program for First Half of Com- ing League Season Be- gins Wednesday lott Tol of ott ot) Schedules for the first half of the winter bowling league season as re- cently drawn up were announced Tuesday by Herman Anderson, secre- tary of the Commercial Bowling league. Captains of the respective teams are urged by Anderson to clip out the schedules as they are given here in order to have them for future refer- ence, The schedules follow: Wed, Oct. 7: 1-2 Bis. Tribune vs. Jr. Association. 3e4 Bis, Bakery vs. K. C. Thurs. Oct. 1-2 Service Electric vs. Regulatory ‘De pt. 3-4 Dakota National Bank vs. Riggs. Wed. Oct. 14: 1-2 Riggs vs. Bismarck Bakers. 3-4 Regulatory Dept. vs. Bismarck Tribune. Thurs. Oct; 15: 1-2 K. C. vs, Dakota National Bank. 354 Jr. Association vs. Service Elec- tric. Wed. Oct. 21: 1-2 Bismarck Tribune vs. Electric. 3-4 Bismarck Bakery vs. Dakota Na- tional Bank. Thurs. Oct. 22: 1-2 Jr. Association vs. Regulatory De! Service pt. -4 K. C. vs. Riggs. Wed. Oct. 28: 1-2 Jr. Association Bakery. 3-4 K, C. vs. Bismarck Tribune. 1-2 Riggs vs. Service Electric. Thurs, Oct. 29: 3-4 Regulatory Dept. Dakota National Bank. Wed. Nov. 4: vs." Bismarck vs. TICANZONERI SOUNDLY BEATEN _ ~ BY AGING JIMMY McLARNIN Hal Schumacher (above) weathered ® stormy first six innings Monday to come out of the fifth game of the 1936 series the winning pitcher and the niain reason for the Giants’ second triumph over the Yankees. Joe DiMaggio Has Rival for Honors dim Ripple’s Exploits for Giants Outclass Those of Yankee Yearling New York, Oct. 6.—(#)—Joe Di Mag- gio won acclaim as the greatest major league rookie of 1936 but the thou- ands who have watched the melodra- matic world series battle aren’t so sure he has anything over Jim Ripple, ster pelea freshman, at least for the time ing. With'a team that has been stumbl- ing along, Ripple actually has sur- passed the world series exploits of the young Italian from the Golden Gate, Tuesday's figures reveal. At bat, he.has smashed out four hits in 12 chances and driven in three runs. Di Maggio has hit safely six times out of 20 and batted in two runs. More than that, Ripple has come through almost every time in a pinch, 1-2 Bismarck Tribune vs. Riggs. 3-4 Bismarck Bakery vs. Regulatory 1-2 Dakota, National Bank vs. Jr. Association. ° 3-4 Service Electric vs. K. C. Wed. Nov. 11: -2 Service Electric vs. Bismarck Bakery. 3-4 Dakota National Bank vs. Bis- marck Tribune, Thurs, Nov. 12: 1-2 Regulatory Dept. vs. K. C. 3-4 Riggs vs. Jr. Association. Wed. Nov. 18: 1-2 Bismarck Tribune vs. Bismarck Bakery. * 3-4 Jr. Association vs. K. C. Thurs, Nov. 19: 1 New Orleans | began bullding a defense to bottle UP! 13° Dakota National Bank vs. Ser- vice Electric, 3-4 Riggs vs. Regulatory Dept. Optional Dates. Wed., Nov. 25: 1-2 Bismarck Tribune vs. Jr. Associa- tion. 3-4 Bismarck Bakery vs. K.C. Thursday, Nov. 26: 1-2 Service Fdectric vs. Regulatory Dept. 3-4 Dakota National Bank vs. Riggs. whereas Di Maggio has failed, twice hitting into double plays when one Tun meant a ball game. Both have turned in some fielding masterpieces, but the gems were pro- duced by Ripple with two tumbling, shoestring catches that cheated the Yankees out of sure hits. His leap- ing, rolling catch Monday of Red Rolfe’s low line drive was one of the py spectacular in world series his- The Giant import from Export, Pa., meant as much to the Giants in their great pennant drive as Di Maggio did to the Yankees, Hettinger Eleven Drubs Reeder, 60-0 Turtle Lake Beats Garrison; Coleharbor Defeats Mercer in Six-Man Game Hettinger, N. D.—Hettinger high school’s football team won its second te oreerdlet ; Thursday, . 3: 1-2 -K. C. vs. Dakota National Bank. 3-4 Jr. Association vs. Service Elec. year for our book. Cr ee | “Prince Hal’ Wins | | ‘Prince Hal’ Wins _ Ross fight to be held this winter. in the weights, scaling 145 to Can- zoneri’s 137. Clouting Celt Wins All But Two Rounds of Ten Round New York Bout New York, Oct. 6.—(7)—Jimmy Mi Larnin,. the clouting Celt who was ready to hang up his gloves and quit the ring little more than @ year ago, found himself very much in the fight Picture again Tuesday after giving & shellacking to pug-nosed little Tony Canzoneri, former lightweight king. McLarnin turned the tables on Canzoneri Monday night at Madison Square Garden before a crowd of 11,- 423 cash customers who took time off from the world series arguments to eee the two former titleholders go ten slashing rounds. Last May Tony gave Jimmy a ten-round licking. McLarnin carried off the un- animous decision after left-handing Canzoneri into bloody subjection. Tony survived a three-second knock- down in the second round, when he was flattened by a straight right to the chin. He finished gamely despite gashes around both eyes, his nose and mouth. McLarnin outpointed his rival in every round except the first and tenth, which Tony won, and the fourth, which was even. McLarnin already 1s financially fixed for life, under the guidance of his long-time manager, Pop Foster, but they talked eagerly of the chance to regain the welterweight title from Barney Ross of Chicago. The Garden's energetic promoter, Jimmy Johnson, lost no time starting negotiations for a fourth McLarnin- They waged three outdoor battles for the welterweight crown, splitting two decisions in 1934 and fighting the rubber match in 1935, with Ross the victor. ‘y McLarnin had an eight-pound pull Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Oct. 6.—(7)—Burleigh Grimes, the old pitcher, is the bet- ting favorite to land Cascy Stengel’s job in Brooklyn. Burleigh’s Louis- villé club fin- seventh in the scan As- sociation this year, 80 he shuuld feel right at home in Flatbush, It is also more than a pos- sibility that Larry MacPhail, late of the Reds, will step’ into John Gor- man’s shoes as of the Daffiness CURLEIGH GRIMES Boys, Some days ago, when it was rumor- ed MacPhail had his eyes on the 8t. Louis Browns, this corner wondered how he and Rogers Hornsby would hit it off. Well, i¢ turns out the pair have # healthy respect for each other. MacPhail often calls Hornsby to ask his opinion of certain players. When Rogers answers the ‘phone he always says, “Hello, lure.” ‘There were a lot of laughs in the firing of Stengel. Casey, who is ex- perting the world’s series for a news- Paper syndicate, arrived at the park Monday, found s_stranger in his seat, and demand “Have I been fired here too?” When Max Carey, another Dodger ex, heard that Stengel had been given the old heave-ho, he quip- ped: “Well, all they need over there is & good manager.” Then Max, who has hed experience that way, o! assist Casey ‘in collect his 1937 salary... oe What do the baseball money play- ers do when chips are up? DiMaggio and Gehrig fanned yesterday when a hit might have meant the ball game. ++. In the same inning, Hal Schu- macher pitched himself out of the all-time; all American hole. . . With one run in, the bases loaded and none out, he whiffed DiMaggio and Gehrig and forced Bill Dickey to fly tlle sg MOPRE MORO, OF FOU Con. heat it, Tom Yawkey and Eddie Culling left the series flat to fly to Wyoming for ® big, game hunting expedition with d Stan Harris of turned in the best major league managerial jobs this i}