The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1937, Page 10

* f ft fb . if Demons to Play On Ball Grounds —_— OO | Baseball Standings | Hughes Field Not Yet Ready for Use; Squad of 45 Working { i (By the Associated Press) Out Daily NATIONAL LEAGUE w Ls Ft. All Bismarck high school football} New York .. 78 «449 «(614 games this year will be played at the/ Chicago .. 1% 53 589 city ball park, Coach Glenn Hanna} Pittsburgh 68 «660535 announced Friday when it became|St. Louis 68 61527 definitely known that the Hughes| Boston . a 66 492 Field gridiron, now undergoing a face-| Brooklyn .. 55, 13 430 lifting treatment, will not be ready | Philadelphia 53 16 All for use this fall. Cincinnati ... 1 400 Hughes Field is still torn up after — installation of an underground sprink- AMERICAN LEAGUE ler system and other improvements Ww iL. Pet. made there this summer. New York . 86 41677 Bleachers will be erected along the a 7% #853 ~~ ©.589 sidelines of the gridiron which will 7% 836 86576 be laid out on the ball grounds, Han- 68 60 531 na said, so that it will not be neces- 67 «60528 sary for spectators to sit in the|Washington . 62 67 481 grandstands. Philadelphia 86 323. Blocking assignments and funda-/§t, Louis .... 91- 205 mentals were being drilled on this week as Hanna and Assistant Coach AMERICAN ASSOCIATION wih George Schaumberg shifted their Pet. squad of 45 men about in first at-|Columbus ... . 8 63 583 tempts to find the strongest working| Toledo .... 68 465 (570 combination. Minneapolis . 84 «66560 Shifted from the end position he| milwaukee 76 4#722~«514 held down much of last season, Harry | Kansas City Vy ee Vi} Rishworth is doing a good job at/st, Paul ... 66 «83443 center and appears to be the answer Indianapolis . 66 83 A to the problem that puzzled coaches| Louisville .. 62 88 413 there last year. Edgar Derrig, a jun- jor, is another likely looking center Prospect. Strong at Tackles ‘The tackle positions have caused e Bismarck mentors little worry as yet Will Meet Today this fall, despite the loss of Orville eee oe saad Kallenberger, _—— who he! e jobs last year. Walter Brophy and Bill Koch, both sizeable] Parker, Winner Over Van Ryn, boys, are putting in strong bids and A with James Shirek, Erle Paul and to Play Don Budge in ry Swindlings should keep the i-Fii outer ends of the forward ea ee Semi-Final Round well guarded. Koch saw considerable ———— service last year. Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 10.—(7)}— At ends Warren Kraft, Ed Lee,|Dranklie Parker will be on exhibition Nick Barbie and James Donaldson |again here Friday in the semi-finals have been outstanding and indications | 0? the national tennis championships. are that the flanks, like the tackles,| He is in the semi-finals again, for will be somewhat stronger than they|the third straight year, and he’s in were in 1936. Donaldson was a can- | there with three gents who undoubted- didate for a guard position last year|ly are pretty good—Donald Budge, until he injured his arms in @ fall|/Gottfried Von Cramm and Bobby and was forced to quit the squad. Riggs. Of six likely-looking guards out for} Even if the 21-year-old Frankie the eleven, only Bill McDonald has} gets his shorts licked off by Budge seen much service. Other candidates |—as he doubtless will—it’s still a ma- are Don Jordon, Harold Carlson, Billy | jor mystery to the average observer Dohn, Harry Morgenthaler and Elmer how he gets as far as he does, He Roswick. Potter Moved to Backtield career oe en cae Shifting of Al Potter, end and| Friday’ match promised tackle with last year’s eleven, to the| that pyle Voce and aS backfield is expected to give the De- mon ball-toters some of the much- sought-for blocking power coaches are determined to have. Alternating in practice drills with Chuck Murray, most experienced ball carrier on the . team, and Harold Smith, another regular last year, at the left half back position, Potter is expected to do @ good share of the Demons’ punt- ing and passing this year. Potter was also being tried out at fullback, the regular position of Cap- tain Asas Dawson, hard-working line- plunger, who rates as the outstand- ing blocker on the squad. Dawson was on the sidelines much of last season with an injured leg and in the event that occurs again this year Potter may be inserted in his place. In the tailback position during opening workouts was Bob Bowman, regular guard last year, who was shifted to the backfield in a move to bolster blocking power. Other backfield candidates who will see action are John Kern, a sen- dor transfer from a San Diego, Calif., high school, who is being tried at quarterback, and Liveratus Glaser, Phil Hendrickson, and Charles Shafer, all sophomore halfbacks, Mandan Meet to Draw Large Field _ Qualifying Rounds Must Be Played Before 10 A. M. Sunday, Is Ruling — One of the largest fields to enter in a Missouri slope tournament this year is expected to take part in the annual Mandan invitation meet Sun- day, Arthur Olson, chairman of the committee in charge of the event, said Friday. Nine hole qualifying rounds must be out of the way before 10 a. m. (MST) Sunday, Olson said, Players ‘may post qualifying scores Saturday @fternoon if they wish, he said. First and second rounds will be Played over nine holes, with the two survivors matching cards for the championship. Prizes will be awarded the winner ‘and runner-up in each flight and the tion winner in the champion- flight. Special prizes will be given to the medalist, the oldest and youngest entrants, the entrant com- the longest distance, and the scoring the most birdies in the tounds, f) members of the committee , ins to Olson are Don Nichols, Fristad and L. C. Hulett, presi- of the Mandan park board. Dukes, Crookston with the German a slight favorite. In the women’s department, Helen Jacobs faced Jadwiga Jedrzejowska, the larruping pole, and Dorothy Bundy, heroine of Wednesday's victory over auburn-haired Chilean, Flanagan Breaks World Swim Mark Chicago, Sept. 10.—()—If 500 miles Of practice will do it, Ralph Flana- gan, husky freestyler from Miami, Fia., is a cinch to complete his quest for three 1937 national A. A. U. swim- ws championships with record ‘immings. The 20-year-old Floridan set his lormances. To many hours, practice. title retainer one mile event, and in spite of an almost total lack of competition, checked in with a new world record for the distance, along with new American marks for 1,320 yards, and 1,500 meters, He won the event by about 200 yards over John E. Patton, Jr., of Fort Lauderdale, Fia.,"in 20 minutes, 42.6 seconds, 15.2 seconds faster than the former mark established three years ago by Seattle's great Jack Me- dica. He lowered the same star's 1,320 yard mark from 15:412 to 15:28, and shaved one and eight-tenths of a second from Medica’s American 1,500 standard by covering the distance, on the way to his mile, in 19:182. New York, Sept. 10.—()—Mike Ja- cobs said Friday he offered Freddy Steele $40,000 to fight Fred Apostoli for the middleweight title, but Steele turned it down . . . Why? . . Prof. Larry Kelly (who has shaved off his soup strainer, by the way) opines the pros were no tougher than &® good collitch eleven . . . Best move the Dodger directors have made in a long time was the re-signing of Burleigh Grimes . . . That spikes reports Lefty O’Doul is shifting from San Francisco to Ebbets Field . . . Joe McCarthy TT Sammy Baugh’s Pro Football Career to Pay $7,500 Per Year ess a Marcel Thil, French claimant of the world middleweight cham- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1987 Marcel and the Missus a pionship, poses contentedly with his pretty : missus, whom | he brought over here to cook for him while he trains for his American debut against Fred Apostoli ~ kee n the all-championship card at Yan- dium, Sept. 23. ENTER GRID First Prep Games to Be Played Today; Colleges Will Open Next Week (By the Associated Press) Footballs filled the autumn air this week as several thousand North Da- kota college and high school gridders heeded the call of coaches for con- Citioning drills in preparation for the 1937 football season. Training sessions are already under way at the University of North Da- kota, the State Agricultural college and a majority of Class A schools in the prep group. Mentors in the North Dakota Inte- collegiate conference have generally set next week for the first practice and Class B school drills began this week or are to begin next week in conjunction with school openings. Although the Minot high school Magicians already have chalked up a victory, defeating the Regina Dales Athletic club, 18-7, most of the prep elevens will not engage their first op- Ponets until the week-end of Sept. 18. Two Minot teams will see action to- day with the Teachers college Beavers slated to meet the Regina Rough- riders at Regina today and Glen Jar- rett’s Magicians tackling the Harvey team at Minot. Jamestown will be matched with the Sacret Heart Aca- demy of Fargo in a game at James- town, and Wishek opens at Valley City in other titlts today. Firgt games in the Intercollegiate conference are set for the week-end of Sept. 24, the same week-end on which the Agricultural college Bison and University Sioux will unveil their current gridiron machines in games with Omaha University and St. | Thomas, respectively. Rickey Expects Little Help From Dean in ’38 St. Louis, Sept. 10.—()—The skill- ful gentleman who helped guide Dizzy Dean to baseball fame Friday placed the big, ailing right-handed Pitcher “in the same category” with his ailing brother, the retired junior member of that famous mound duo— “Me an’ Paul.” % Branch Rickey, general manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, made it plain the club expected little help from either Diz or Paul in the 1938 cam- Paign. Rickey repeated it is “entirely up to Dizzy” whether the big right- hander retires from the game for a year. —Says Eddie Brietz. + + . Col. Ruppert says if Tony Laz- zeri gets a chance to manage a big Jeague ball club, he'll release outright . . . Which is a right- s|about-face from the attitude the} Toledo Yanks took when Cleveland wanted Tony @ year or so.ago . . . Atten- tion Memphis; Walter Stewart, late Things are happening in the sunny aouthland . . . Sam Bartholomew, Tennessee fullback, broke his toe out of bed . @ freshman at HTH e838 aE Von Cramm, Riggs|N. D. HIGH SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, TRAINING GRIND —— | Fights Last Night | (By the Associated Press) New York—Paul Junior, 13514, Maine, drew with Al Roth, 135, New York, (10). Pittsburgh — Henry Armstrong, 13134, Los Angeles, knocked cut Charley Burns, 136, Johnstown, Pa,, (4). Portland, Me. — Lou Bruillard, 165, Worcester, Mass., knocked ir Roy Williams, 167, Chicago, (2). Hens Take Second Sraight Twin-Bill Columbus Loses Third Game to Colonels Before Taking Night-Cap, 2-1 Chicago, Sept. 10—()—There’s not much similarity between the way the Toledo Mudhens finished the 1936 season and the manner in which they are winding up their affairs in the American Association this year. The Hens, who finished in the cel- lar l@st year, held a firm grip Friday on second place, the result of a sec- ond-straight double bill victory scored over Indianapolis. The Hens, who went into second place ahead of Min- neapolis Wednesday night with two wins over the Tribe, increased their margin Thursday night with triumphs of 11-10 and 1-0, Louisville won its third straight game over Columbus, 6-3, in opener of another night double bill, but the circuit leaders came back to gain a 2-1 victory in the second tilt. Minneapolis had to score all of its runs in the final seventh inning to defeat Milwaukee’s fourth-place Brewers, 7-5. Thompson's three run double off Relief Pitcher Al Milnar decided the contest. In the final Association game at Kansas City, the Blues, gave St. Paul, & 12-0 walloping as Lee Stine held the Saints to seven hits. Kels Beat Coeds) Minneapolis Milwaukee . (Called e: by agreement) Henry, Grabowski, Pettit, Wagner and Dickey; Johnson, D, Griswold. Blues Hammer Saints RH 000 000 71— 7 9 000 57 Kansas 300 220 41x—12 14 6 Chelini, Ne am and Pasek; Stine and Hartje. Colonels, Birds Divide First Game— RHE Louisville 610 3 Columbus 6 2 Marrow Ringhofer; Chambers, Schroeder, Heusser and Crouch, Second Game— 000 000 1—- 1 4 0 010 0110 x— 2 6 2 Mickey Takes to Signs New Managerial Con- | ‘Benched’ tract; Giants Take Three- = Game Lead as Cubs Lose By SID FEDER (Associated Press Sports Writer) Old Pop Time marked up the final out for one of baseball's grander playing careers Friday. Mickey Cochrane was definitely and officially through as a catcher; in the future, he'll be bench manager only for his Detroit Tigers. And all over the big leagues, the reaction was the same: “He was a great guy while he had the Friday night for a tour of Europe, the RH E/® RHE 220 000 510—10 16 1 tee 300 004 301—11 14 6 Phillips, Crandall and Riddle; Sul- livan, Johnson and Reiber. Second Game— RHE Indianapolis 000 0000— 0 2 0 Gog MOE a 000 x—- 1 3 0 ven igs by agreement) Johnson and Lewis; Marberry and In Canadian Open Toronto, Sept. 10.—()—Fidgety Leo Diegel, who isn’t to be mentioned in and Tony Manero the other side of the international boun- the day of the Gl at 70 with Guldahl, the U. open king, and Al Watrous, of De- Jim- Garden City, Horton Smith, Jimmy Thomso, Shaw- hee-on-Delaware, returned with 72's. Tony Manero, U. 8. open titlist in f 1938, had 73, Lawson Little « 74 and: Bread 75. it.” Mickey is one of the fellows who makes baseball the national pastime. He was the sparkplug of one world championship team and backbone and manager of another. But, in addi- tion to all that, he’s a “right guy.” The boys all like Mickey, and base- ball will have to go a long way to find another “man in an iron mask,” with his playing ability, his “pepper” or his personality. Signs New Contract. Officially, he’s Gordon Stanley Co- chrane, but everywhere he's been Mickey throughout his 12 years in the big time. His 34 years and the effects of a “beanball” that fractured his skull early this season have made him hang up his mitt and mask for keeps. Thursday he wrote finis to his playing career by signing a new contract as non-playing pilot of the Tigers for next season, although there’s always the possibility that he can ask for reinstatement if he wants. THURSDAY'S STARS Vince DiMaggio, Bees—His homer with two aboard beat Phillies 5-3. Merv Connors, White Sox—His homer, two singles, driving in three runs, led way to 9-8 win over Browns. Babe Phelps and Luke Hamlin, and Dick Coffman, Giants —Hamlin pitched 6-hitter in open- er as Phelps’ homer with two on led to 5-1 victory; Coffman pitch- ed four-hit shutout in 6-inning re- ef trick for 9-2 nightcap win. Billy Rogell, Tigers—His single in ninth with bases loaded scored winning run to top Indians 10-9. MICKEY COCHRANE Close to 600 Men Out for Irish and Big 10 Grid Teams 85 Seek Steady Jobs With Ram- Dutch Brandt and Bill Brubaker, blers; Chicago, With 40, Pirates—Former blanked Reds 1-0 with four hits; Brubaker drove in Has Smallest Squad only run with single in ninth. Joe Krakauskas and Mel Alma- da, Senators—Krakauskas, making first start, stopped A’s with one hit in seven-inning relief truck for 13-6 victory; Almada hit double, three singles, driving in two runs in 12-10 nightcap decision. Lon Warneke, Cardinals—Stop- ped Cubs 8-2 with six hits. Ben Chapman, Red Sox—Hit tri- ple, single, driving in four runs in 18-7 win over Yankees. Chicago, Sept. 10—(#)—The Big In his 12 seasons under the big tent, he’s batted .320 in 1,455 games and has driven in 820 runs. He’s been in five world series, three for the Athlet- ics and two (1934-35) as pilot of his own Tigers. Those are the only clubs for which he’s played since coming up from Portland in 1925 at a fancy price of $50,000—but worth every cent of it. While Mickey prepared to leave rest of the big time dug in again for the stretch drive. Giants Stretch Lead In the National League, the Giants were three games in front by virtue of a split in their doubleheader with their best-loved “haters”, the Brook- lyn Dodgers, Thursday. Carl Hub- bell was belted, 5-1, in the dpener, but the New Yorkers came back to take the nightcap, 9-2, with Master Melvin Ott whacking four hits. ‘This even break boosted their league edge a half game since the Cubs’ finally lost their jinx hold on the Cardinals and were given a thorough going over, the Gashouse Gang win- ning 8-2 behind Lon Warneke. ‘The Red sox stopped stooging for the Yankees for a day and hammered out a 13-7 victory over the American: League leaders with @ 16-hit attack. This defeat, coupled with the Tigers’ 10-9 victory over the Indians, cut the Yanks’ pace-setting margin to 11 games. Dutch Brandt's four-hitter gave the Pirates @ 1-0 decision over the Cin- cinnati Reds. Vince DiMaggio’s three- run homer enabled the Boston Bees to win over the Phillies by a 5-3 mar- in. The Senators slugged the Athletics twice, 13-6 and 12-10, with a total of 30 hits. The White Sox outlasted the Browns, 9-8. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Ohio State, 60 players reported to Coach Francis Schmidt, while at Purdue, Line Coach Edwards, Giants Win and Lose First Game— RHE New York. -000 001 000— 1 6 2 Br 300 020 OOx— 5 8 1 ooklyn A Hubbell, Coffman and Mancuso; Hamlin and Phelps. Second Game— Larimore Called ‘Fair’ Larimore, N. D., Sept. 10. — (#) — ’s gridiron re ives Henshaw, Phelps. Bees Trip Phils RHE Philadelphia ...110 010 000— 3 10 0 Boston ++.000 013 Olx— 5 7 3) AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Lese RHE +++ 000 501 340—13 16 6 -400 210 000— 710 1 and 3 Philadelphia ....510 000 000— 6 5 Krakeuskas, Lanahan and 5 R. Fer- tell; Kelley, 5 . and Hayes. Second Game— RHE Washington .....008 030 000—12 17 1 200 213—: a Bench for Good Golfers May Post Qualifying Scores Up to Wednesday Entrants in City Tourna- ment Thus Far Bismarck golfers will have until next Wednesday to post qualifying scores in the All-City tournament, Tom O'Leary, pro at the municipal golf course, where the eae is be- played, announced Friday. Decision to extend the time for harness race meeting here Sept. 24- ‘f qualifying was made in order to allow| Oct. 2. Folks have been ‘going for’ Schlitz ever since.. €4,even back in - 4849 folks had started to single out Schlitz as their favorite and.. preference has athered force with the years. ts ,as then, beer is beer, but there is only one Schlitz ...s0 good that it made Milwaukee Famous..a distinction appreciated by millions, is49 Each bottle 4 and can contains Sunshine Vitamin-D The BEER That Made Milwaukee Famous 615 Main Avense ‘Missouri Slope Distributing Co. Siemarch, N. D,