The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1936, Page 10

5 ONLY YANKS LOOK SET FOR ANOTHER YEAR'S CAMPAIGN Few Money Deals Likely Be- tween Majors; Raid on Minor Clubs Underway TIGERS RECALL YORK Athletics Have Bright Pros- pects; Good Rookie Crop Coming Up New York, Oct. 8,—()—Back on easy street with money in the bank and spectator interest revived, base- ball magnates expect one of the liveli- est player marts in years this win- r. While there's plenty of money tn the cash boxes, good players are in- creasingly hard to find. So the raid is on, full steam ahead, in the minors with deals sizzling on the fire. The world champion Yankees seem set without player worries, however. Here are the setups, club by club, before the trade winds blow a gale: American League Yankees—Lot of good lookers com- ing up from Yankee farms. Biggest need is two good starting pitchers and a capable reserve infielder, Tigers—Rudy York has heen re- called from Milwaukee and will play first base or the outfield depending on the success of the experiment of moving brittle Hank Greenberg from first to the outer garden. George Teb- betts, rookie from Beaumont, may re- place Manager Cochrane as catcher. Outfielder Chet Laabs, obtained from Milwaukee, may play centerfield with Al Simmons and Goose Goslin alter- nating in right. “Flea” Clifton is com- ing back for another try at third base. Must Replace Sewell White Sox—Crying need is a catcher to replace aging Luke Sewell. First Baseman Zeke Bonura may be swap- ped for First Baseman Joe Kuehl of Washington. Senators—Need another infielder and outfielder who can hit, and one good starting pitcher. Indians—The Indians would settle with a decision giving them Bob Fel- ler with no strings attached. Red Sox—Pitchers is the cry from the land of milk and honey. Dinny Poindexter, lefty from Little Rock with a corking screwball, coming up along with Ted Olson, Dartmouth prospect. Will trade First Baseman Babe Dahigren for an outfielder or a pitcher. Browns Have Cash Browns—Despite reports, there's plenty of cash in the Brownie till but prospects are low with no help in {. Rogers Hornsby probably will stick as contract has two years more to run. Athletics—Connie Mack's outlook 1s; very bright. Has two excellent pitch- ing prospects coming up in Alvin Wil- liams and Bud Thomas from Atlanta. Flock of fine rookies also coming up to help the A’s who developed fast * toward the end of the season. Connie’s financial troubles are over and the Philly fans are for him once more. National League Giants—Manager Bill Terry's great- est Job is to replace Travis Jackson at third and get some batting punch. Through as a play Terry's first base job may go to Johnny McCarthy, Tooxle from Newark. Cubs—The bars are down. Owner Phil K. Wrigley wants “he men”! who play ball for keeps and Manager| Grimm has his consent to rebuild from the bottom up. Catcher needed. Dick Seibert, (ndianapolis recruit, may land the first base job. | Cardinals—First Baseman Rip Col-) lings and Catcher Virgil Davis on block as bait for pitching talent, big need .0f the Gas House Gang. Farms are being ransacked for pitchers. Good Reckic Prospects Pirates—A second baseman who can hit is the demand. Good rookies com- ing up in Outfielder John Dickshot from Buffalo and a right handed Pitcher, Russell Bauers from Knox- ville. Reds—Reports are that Chuck Dressen may not return as manager. Another heavy hitting outfieider and @ good pitcher required. Bees—Pitchers Lou Fette trom St. Paul and Ira Hutchinson, former| White Sox flinger. coming up to- gether with Outfielder Frank Mc- Gowan, heavy hitter from Buffalo. ‘Trade brewing with Pirates. Dodgers—New manager coming up} and possibly change of ownership. Biggest need is a second baseman and|, . . shortstop. Outfielder Eddie Wilson, who hit 347. until hit on the head|. late in the season, returning. Phillies—Coach Hans Lovcrt ex- pected to succeed Jimmy Wilson as manager. Outfielder Tauby from Gal- veston, Second Baseman Dell Young of Oklahoma City and Outfielder Morris Arnovich, a good hitter, com- __ ing back. Right-handed Pitcher Hugh “Mulcahy of Hazelton regarded as a comer. Need everything. Sammy Hunt, Gopher * "Back, Injures Knee; ‘Minneapolis, Oct. 8.—(P)—Because Sammy Hunt suffered a badly twisted j tobacco and soft ‘Magnates Expect Minot and Val When Jake Powell Tied Score With Home Run George Selkirk ahead of him, Liveliest Winter Trade Mart in Years Elevens Head State Prep ORTHWESTERN MAY BE BIG TEN DARK HORSE THIS YEAR| Two for Warneke Top-Heavy Telumph Over lowa strated Wildcats’ Stvength Jake Powell of the Yankees, tied the score in the second Inning of the sixth game of the World Series in the New York Polo grounds, with a smash into upp well cuso of the Giants, standing aside, and L: left field stands th: jown as he was met at the ri, the next batter, with hand outstretched to congratulate him. The umpire Is Geisel. (Associated Press Photo) good for a home run, scoring by a batboy, with Catcher Man- Sports Round-Up | By EDDIE BRIETZ (Associated Press Sports Writer) New York, Oct, 8—(?)—Walter Plewe, freshman coach at Marquette, was born in Berlin, so it is fitting that he should have two halfbacks named Kaiser and Wilhelm Another man mentioned for the in- ternational league presidency is Jim Tierney, former secretary of the Giants . Headline in the Hous- ton (Texas) Chronicle: “Slingin’ Sam outpitches Robbins, 18-14" . . . . Which means Sammy Baugh passed Texas Christian to a triumph over Arkansas . Seventy-one passes were heaved during the contest for some sort of record . + Baugh completed 12 out of 30 and Jack Rob- bins, the Arkansas Hubbell, connected for 18 out of 31. Betting favorites for the national football title this year are Princeton, Ohio State, Pitt and Minnesota ... The rumor factory now has Colonel T. L. Huston, former part-owner of the Yankees, buying the Dodgers and! installing Babe Ruth as manager . . » This much is certain: The Babe conferred with Huston for two hours Tuesday night before going to the commodore for the reconciliation with Col. Ruppert . Paul Men- ton, sports ed. of the Baltimore Eve- ning Sun is winning acclaim in the east as a football official » . He's; been tops in the south for years . . Big Ten fans shuddered at what outside competition did to Chicago, Michigan and Wisconsin all tn one day and are counting on an Ohio State win over Pitt Saturday to re- store some prestige to the toughest football league in the country. Just for your information this cor- ner picked the Yankees in sx games . . Don’t remind us that we also picked the Tigers and Card- inals in the spring . . Still think | they would have won with any kind of luck . Thank goodness, no- body is planning a return match be- tween McLarnin and Canzoneri . . « Certain members of big southern drink firms are yearning for the Dodgers . . . Judge Landis aims to take his time about a decision in the Feller case oe Look for an important fight an* nouncement any day now . . . The dope is Barney Ross is going to fight, believe it or not. Far west scouts report Howard Jones has got ‘em again at Southern | California . . . Minnesota's chances of extending its winning streak to; record proportions hinge heavily on the recovery of Andy Uram, pitching, running and passing back and Charles Schultz, 210-pound guard, from leg hurts. + The old Babe still is} tops . At the Yankee victory | dinner the other night, the diners gave him the biggest ovation of all One of the biggest busts of the world's series was Bill Terry's strategy It failed him at every turn . . . The Giants will be almost com- pletely rebuilt for next year. . . . Only ones sure to stay are Bartell, Whitehead and Hubbell. Jesse Owens Will Be | Detective—in Movies} Cleveland, Oct. 8—()—Jesse Owens, the sprinter, is going to be detective—in the movies. FARGO, DEMONS’ HOMECOMING OPPONENT, AT TOP STRENGTH | Midgots Have Season Record Thus Far of Two Wins to One Defeat Rumors from North Dakota's gate- way city bring word that Coach Harry Bridgeford’s Fargo high school football team will come to Bismarck for its struggle with the Demons in| the .| the latter's “Homecoming: game here Friday at Hughes Field ready to parade its full array of strength on the gridiron. With the exception of Horowitz, fullback, the Midgets came through last Friday's bruising contest with the | Magicians at Minot without serious injuries. The Fargoans lost to the strong Minot eleven, claimants of the unofficial 1935 state high school grid’ championship, in last week-end’s game, but gained polish and experi- ence doing it. Thus far, their defeat at the hands of the Magicians was their first of the season, as compared to two victories in previous games. Beat Grand Forks The count against the Midgets at Minot was 13 to 0, while in their earlier tilts they defeated Grand Forks 7 to 0 and Fergus Falls, Minn., 19 to 0, New plays and defensive work form- ed the program for the Midgets as they went through their drills dur- ing the first part of the week in prep- aration for their game here. A regu- lar scrimmage was booked to occupy the sessions Wednesday after defen- sive drills Monday and Tuesday. Bismarck Scrimmages Meanwhile, in the Bismarck high school football camp,. Coach Glenn Hanna continued to drill his men on the fundamentals of play, subscrib- ing to Bernie Bierman’s theory that the well grounded team is the’ best equipped team. Tackling and block- ing came in for their share of polish- ing Wednesday, with a good share of the session devoted to work on new plays given the squad this week. As usual, the reserve eleven lined up against the regulars for a stiff scrim- mage, with second string backs test- ing the first string defense. Whitey Wistert, all-America tackle at Michigan in 1933, is returning to Ann Arbor to study law. He is for- saking a promising career in profes- sional baseball. Is He Through? i | _1sHe Through? _ Eikccencal oe |Jr. Beer Sets Up 233 Score for Trundlers to Shoot at in Opening Matches _ Junior Association of games each in matches which opened Commercial League bowling) schedule Wednesday night and fea- tured Tony Beer's 233 in the third game, Beer started out with five straight strikes in the third game, after the Bakery trundlers had won the first two games, and then went on to set up his high early season score which will glve the other pin-busters some- thing to shoot at for a while. ‘The Junior Association team, paced by Earl Kuehn with a 456 three-game. total, won two out of three games from the Bismarck Tribune. Moeller with te was high man for the Trib- une five. with 489 were the best for the Bakery five. The scores: Hektner 487 151-158-180— 489 Totals 681-857-702—2040 Junior Association Dummy .. 130-125-131— 386 Brown Dummy 130-125-131— 386, Warner «+130-130-131— 391 Kuehn ... 157-145-154— 456 606-666-€85—2047 SyKeston 6-Man Team Totals ... team ran up its biggest score of the year in defeating a light and: inexpe- Commerce and Bismarck Bakery teams won two; Beer led the K. C.’s with a 537 total! gi 149-141-138— 428| championship Plays Esmond Friday a ——— Mi Meet Fordham Sykeston, N, D.—Scoring twice on| The trek of the 8. M. U. Mustangs ; passes, the Sykeston six-man football | MAGICIANS BOAST (" 4 STRAIGHT WINS, Hazen Leads Cl. With Three Victories and No Defeats to seek new contests Friday, With four straight victories this! season, the Minot Magicians go to Devils Lake tomorrow to meet the Satans who have only one victory in ‘alley City, he ‘}gicians, will play Lisbon on the. Hi- Liners’ field Friday. Hagen, a Class B football eleven, undefeated this season with a record of three victories and no defeats or tes. Minot and Valley City, respectively. Fargo has two victories and James- town three. Devils Lake is in the one tri- W LT TPOTP 400 19 0 400 138 0 300 % 13 310 7 2 310 18 19 201° 7 12 200 23 6 200 8 6 210, % 33 2¢1 0° 118 90 101 4 6 111 2 88 121 % 39 120 2:8 ‘Wahpeton 210 @ 3% Nat'l Grid Setup Clears This Week Saturday Clashes Will Give Idea of Where Nation's’ .Power Lies New York, Oct. 8.—(#)—Football’s national championship age ordi- narily @ rather doubtf game until the late November clashes, this week-end’s engagements. When the smoke of battle, section- intersectionally, drifts away H-UNERS THREE) "== g g id E ee z TE fe Be plays. Towa’s squad acrimmaged for # third straight day as Coach Ossie Solem backfield sought a smoother Coach Badgers Stuhldreher’s ‘ Harry to coast Saturday night,|birthday anniversary by we a pretty fair idea of where | heads-up ball against freshmen gridiron, power of the} Purdue: plays, but the Badger year garded favorites can’t make grad le. Eunice Evers, youthful It has been years, if ever before,jnet star, captured seven: northern tourney play October's second week-end pro- luced the A-1 program this Saturday, headed by of the Pittsburgh Powerhouse against Ohio State's Buckeyes in the day's biggest game. Has Reserves worthy successor to ball clubs Jock Sutherland has put togettier, knee and Notre Dame for the mid-western The elimination of either one will go a long way toward clearing up the picture. Intersectionally, in addition to the Panther-Buckeye battle are such oth- er get-togethers with an important bearing on the title situation as Southern California and Tllinois, to New York to meet Fordham's Rams shapes up as\the hardest game in which to pick the winner before- eastern and and saat ehiche EebLy se was 8 little ragged. a CAPS 69c crown; laps. Duck! rienced Grace City team here 94 to Waterproofed HUNTING Red lined re- versible Ce Marquette Develops New Touchdown Play: es ee Football Race Cardinals Trade ‘collins, Parmelee Go to Cubs in Deal for Star Right- Hander ———— St. Louis, Oct, 8&—()—Branch Rickey, vice president of the St. Louis Cardinals, sald Thursday Jim “Rip- per” Collins, first baseman, and le the| Roy Parmelee, pitcher, had been _—_______—__—¢ he ' Fights Last Night | (By the Associated Press) Oakland, Calif—Frankie Ham- mer, 181, Oakland, stépped Pietro Georgi, 176, Buffalo, N. Y. (4). traded to the Chicago Cubs for Lon Warneke, pitcher, in a straight player deal involving no cash. Collins is a product of the Cardinals’ y | farm-system and wes brought to the Redbirds direct from Rochester of the International League, a class AA as- set of the St. Louis club. Parmelee came to the Cardinals last winter from the New York Giants. Warneke has been the ace of the Cub pitching staff for several seasons and is regarded as one of the best right-handed hurlers in either Marion Nagurski, 217-pound Mar: quette freshman gridder, is a “little brother of Bronko of Minnesota and Chicago Bear fame, Dahl Clothing Store Bismarck, N. D. 410 Main Phone 359 WINTER SETS Wwearl You Fall, Ye Winter, i Reed protect; ELASTIC-KNIT SHORTS AND SHIRTS FOR COLD WEATHER! your Han in one of ir ” Fr eine comfort Wittrtnd have tt rts rs of your with short lat® full-cut at the AND Boys 12 last week-end. complete teams in turning in the vic- tory. The two Grace City touch- Gowris came in the second and the negie, aa The Smooth Lin fl ae Reg. Passing through Cleveland on a speaking tour, Owens said he would ) burden of quarterbacking the Uni- preity of Minnesota footbal: team Si "Pass Offense Receives Polishing Even $40 Guns Can’t Equal 6-Shot Western Field Repeating SHOTGUN Spectel—week-end only SPEED Action of this 29.95 2488 Fast! Shoots 6 shells in 5 seconds; convertible to 3-shot; has smooth, dependable action; blued and pol- ished steel barrel; polished black walnut stock, checkered pistol gtip and slide handle; positive safety; proof tested barrel, of 25 12. hard hi cou finn pomderr—nane bait wade. Shoot Red Head SHELLS. They give uniform 68d CeO RecA