The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1937, Page 8

8 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1987 3 Darkness Halts Play in First Annual All-City Tennis Tourney | { | IN MEN'S SINGLES, i 13 Bt iy 4 | | | * hauser beat Fossum, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4; Lil- HUE RRAGH SENLINALS + DOUBLES MATCHES dean Potterud, Norma Peterson Start Play in Finals of Women’s Singles Darkness comes too early in middle September. That was the unanimous opinion ef some 40 tennis players competing Sunday in the Bismarck All-City tennis tournament. Reason was that not one of the four divisions of play could be finished before darkness ended Sunday's play. Finals, however, were reached in the women’s singles and semi-finals in the men’s doubles and men’s singles, The women’s doubles couldn’t get started due to the lack of tennis court facilities. Monday will find play continued in some of the divisions and play will go on throughout the week with whatever matches remain played next Sunday. Monday in the men’s singles semi-final matches will be played be- tween Bob Larson and Bob Kling, and a quarter final match between Father Tracy and Bob Kennedy will be played. To Be Finished Monday ‘The final match in the women’s singles will be finished Monday eve- ning, bringing together Jean Potterud and Norma Peterson. Play in this match was started Sunday evening, but darkness ended it before the first eet was completed. Ab Jenkins, famed Utah race driver, is ae Mormon Meteor Makes Time Stand Still smashing speed records by the pageful in his mighty Mor- mon Meteor on the Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah. In less than two hours, Jenkins one day broke 14 wosld records for various distances. New Men to Get Trials With Big Ten Grid Squads Here is a summary of Sunday's play: Men’s singles (first round): Bob Larson beat Justin Moellring, 6-1, 6-2; Dayton Shipley won over Harvey Nelson, default; Joe Grundhauser beat Frits Olsen, 6-1, 6-3; Charles Fossum beat Ed Lard, 6-3, 6-3; Lloyd Lillistrand won over George Puri gon, default; Joe Woodmansee won over Harold Swenson, default; Emil Seeger beat John Peterson, 6-1, 6-3; Bob Kling beat Peck McGuiness, 6-1, 6-4; Bill Hallenbeck beat Dick Barry, 6-2, 6-3; Dr. M. A. Priske beat Bill Martin, 7-5, 6-1; Kenneth Winlow beat Ed Hennessy, 6-3, 7-5; Gordon Engen beat Wallace Engh, 7-5, 6-2; Bob serngdy won over John Mc- Guiness, default; Chet Perry beat Bob Sheppard; Wilson Davis beat Dr. R. 8. Montague, 8-6, 7-5; Father Tracy beat George Anderson, 6-1; 6-4. Men’s singles (second round): Bob Larson beat Shipley, 6-2, 6-3; Grund- listrand beat Woodmansee, 6-1, 6-3; Bob Kling-beat Seeger, 6-2, 8-6; Hal- enbeck beat Priske, 7-5, 6-0; Winlow beat Engen, 6-3, 6-2; Kennedy beat Ferry, 6-3, 6-2; Tracy beat Davis, 6-2, 6-0, (Semi-finals): Larson beat Grundhauser, 6-2, 9-7; Kling beat Lil- listrand, 6-4, 8-6, 6-2. Women’s singles (first round): Ruth Martin. beat Ruth Wetmore; Norma Peterson beat Jean Paris; Mrs. M. A. Priske beat Mrs. George Ander- eon, Jean Potterud beat Nelson. (Sec- ond round): Peterson beat Martin, aha beat Renwick, Potterud beat Men’s Singles Men's doubles (first round): Mor- rison and Lillistrand beat Larson and Moellring 6-1, 6-2; Davis and Kling on a bye; Shipley and McGul-, meas beat Peterson and Fossum; See- ger and Mannerow won on a bye; Tarson and Priske beat Martin and Hallenbeck 10-8, 6-4; Lahr and Perry ‘won on a bye; Grundhauser and Gil- braith beat Winlow and Hennessy 6-4, 3-6, 6-4; Engen and Engh won on a » (Second round): Kling and Davis beat Morrison and Lillistrand; Seeger and Mannerow beat Shipley and McGuiness 6-4, 8-6; Grundhau- Pine faith beat Engen and women’s doubles will con- tinue during the week with matches follows: Priske and Martin vs. for the great amount of terest shown and regrets there was ample court room to allow the the tournament in one mn planned. The com- that two sweaters left E Hy 8ee file i , the procuring of tennis courts and the se- of adequate parking space near were being made Monday to mixed doubles matches to the it schedule due to the large of persons wishing to play in enough players sign up for competition, of- play in that will be run ik. All interested were Dr. M. A. Priske to make me E E , as SE a _ Baseball Standings | (By the Associated Preas) NATIONAL LEAGUE wish Intense Training Gets Under Way as Mentors Experi- ment With Material Chicago, Sept. 13—()—Big Ten football camps get down to serious business this week, with all reports Pointing to one of the most intense training drives in western conference history. Several mentors, including Bernie Bierman of the titls-favored Minne- sote Gophers, had players working with blocking and tackling dummies during Friday's opening drill. And this week most of the camps will hold scrimmage seasions to determine best men for the varsity jobs. Coafh Lynn Waldorf of northwest- ern’s champions had ten new men sprinkled among the first two teams in his initial drills and this week will give several sophomores a chance to do their stuff under near-game con- ditions, Minnesota has a sophomore named Marty Christianson who may land the regular fullback job, Scrimmage will be held early this week at Iowa, where Coach Irl Tubbs is working with 60 men, while Harry Kipke of Michigan indicated he would send team against team Tuesday. Ohio Btate’s Buckeyes are going through one of the hardest early training drills ever remembered at the school and Harry Stuhldreher is losing no time whipping his Badgers into sha) pe. Several sophomores are being given chances at jobs in the Purdue back- field, and at Illinois Bob Zuppke planned to give several first year men opportunities to show their wares in scrimmage sessions. Small squads at Indiana and Chicago handicapped coaches Bob McMillin and Clark Shai ughnessy. At Notre Dame, Coach Elmer Lay- den instructed his squad that no tegular jobs were secure. Budweisers Take Horseshoe Honors Welliver and Cartledge, Head Individual Standings at End of Season son's play, ‘it was announced Mon- day by Jalmar reation leader. Second in the standings was the Lucas Oil company team, with Mor- ley Electric third and Molly’s service station fourth, Individual honors went to Welliver, of the winning team, who won 30 games while losing 9, with Cartledge, also of the winners, BEB aesEre 2 S& SfS8s2e8 a e a pty Eerrt Py] ssaeseedl peehsnssrg Besessrer SGRGEESEZ ERREREER? BebeuEES? EeSeeSebereeegeeeesse? sseeheaseséek Valley City Gridders unce Wishek, N. D, Sept. 13—)— coach, Lyle Horseshoe league after the first sea-|jyn Swenson, senior rec-| wilson, Bruins Stay Game and Half Be- hind Leaders; Tigers Win - as Yanks Divide By SID FEDER (Associated Press Sports Writer) The National League pennant pic- ture, folks, is as clear as a cup of coffee in Hank’s hashhouse. One week, the Cubs are going strong and the Giants look no better than place; the next week, the Cubs fall apart and the Giants look like a sure thing, straight from the feedbox. Then both get hot—and now any- thing can happen. ‘The pennant races went into their final and deciding three weeks Mon- day, and, although the Giants are a game and a half in front, the thing is no nearer being decided than it was last April. Here’s the way the top three teams shape up: Games Team W L Behind ew. Cubs Over in the American League, meantime, the Yankees, despite their hitting slump, look as certain as death and taxes, sporting a 10-game lead and with no one doing much about overtaking them. They are enjoying this layout: Gi ‘ james wh Betiedto rey 21 19 as the Giants and Cubs each split, although the Yanks lost a half game of their lead by gaining only an even break with the Senators, while the Tigers were taking the White Sox apart, 4-0, behind Tommy Bridges’ three-hit hurling in a single game. The Giants had the unpleasant prospect of tangling with the Bees’ two “old man” rookie sensations, but they got by Lou Fette, 3-1, in the Jim Turner then set them setback in their last nine starts. Cub Pitchers Do Well The comebacking Cubs’ pitchers Giants Get by ‘Old Man’ Fette But Fall Before Turner; Cubs Win, Lose Gridiron Outlook at Watford City ‘Fair’ Watford Cit D., Sept. 13.—}— Prospects for a fair team at Watford City high school are dependent upon development of a squad of light men with a particularly green forward wall, declares Football Coach J. H. Huey. ‘ The players evorage 10 to 15 pounds six Walt Losk, Robert Staley, George Richardson, backs; and Captain Bob Worl, end; Lucas Allex, guard, and Richard Lutterell, center. Watford City’s schedule is incom- plete except for games Oct. 9, Kill- deer at Watford City; Oct. 16, Wat- Tord City at Williston; Oct. 23, Wat- ford City at Killdeer, and Oct. 30, Parshall at Watford Cit MILLERS RECALL PLAYERS nounced purchase of three players from the Eau Claire, Wis., Northern League club. They are Pitcher Mike Kash, Shortstop Lowell Barnett and Outfielder Stan Uhle. Minneapolis also recalled Catcher Pete Dowling and Pitcher Wilburn Butland from Eau Claire. MARINE SHOOTERS WIN Camp Perry, O., Sept. 13—(#)—The U. &. Marines won the National rifle team match with a score of 2788 out cf @ possible 3000 to end the National rifle matches Saturday. Boston. - 000 010 4ix—6 9 1 Gumbert, Coffman, Smith and Dan- ning; Turner, Hutchinson, Shoffner and Muller, Lopez. Chicago .... 000 100 004— Pittsburgh .. 000 000 000— French and Hartnett; Ducas, and Padden. Lee, Root and O'Dea; turned in a pair of fair-enough jobs | Padden. in breaking even with the Pittsburgh Pirates. Larry French tossed a four- hit. shutout for a 5-0 decision in the opener and then Bill Lee dropped a 4-2 affair in the. nightcap, although his pitching was good enough to take & lot of ball games. By far the best elbowing day was turned loose (believe it or not) at Yankee stadium. Young Ken Chase, with a seven-hitter, hooked up with Red Ruffing, with a five-hitter, in the opener, and Ken won, 2-1. Lefty Gomez fanned eight and al- lowed just five safeties to take the nightcap, 2-1, from Rap Phebus with the help .of Joe DiMaggio’s 42nd ‘The Phillies and Dodgers split, Brook- taking the second game, 9-5, on a homer with the bases loaded by Eddie after the Phils outlasted them giving Johnny straight win with a four-hitter. AMERI Yanks Win, Lose Washington .. 000 000 110-2 5 0 New York Bt. Louis 30-0) | Cleveland .. 004 200 oox— 6 Van Atta, Hennessey and Hemsley; J. Allen and Becker. NATIONAL LEAGUE First Game R Philadelp’a 100 0000202—4 9 Brooklyn.. 001 0100001—3 8 LaMaster and Grace; Henshaw and Phelps, Game Brooklyn .... 014 300 Olx—9 13 1 Johnson, Jorgens and Atwood; 004 10005010 8 2 &t. Louis 000 220 030-7 15 3 R. Davis, Schott and Lombardi; V. Davis, Harrell, Sunkel, Blake, Krist Grissom, Derringer and V. Davis; Weiland and Ogrodowski. Birds Take Home A. A. Flag; Playoffs To Start Tuesday Toledo Finishes One Game Be- hind in Second Place; With Minneapolis Third Chicago, Sept. 13.—(#)—The Colum- bus Red Birds, perched atop the American pennant lad- der after one of the hottest finishes in the circuit's 36-year history, preened themselves Monday for the second annual Shaughnessy playoff and a chance at the Little World ser- The Red Birds copped first place as the association schedul§ wound up Sunday, winning their final game to clinch the top rung and snare its $4,000 purse. Finishing just one game back were the Toledo Mudhens, who won $2,000, Minneapolis taking third place and Milwaukee, the 1936 win- ners, finished fourth. Tuesday, Minneapolis plays the Red Birds at Columbus and Mil- waukee goes into action at Toledo. ‘The two winners of the best four out of seven games, then will oppose each other in another four-out-of-seven| affair for the right to meet the win: ner of the International league play- offs for the Little World Series title. The International league playoffs also open Tuesday. Columbus lost the first game of & double bill with Indianapolis Sunday, 6-5, but the Red Birds came through to win the nightcap, 12-4, and the flag before 13,001 spectators. Toledo downed Louisville, 5-4. Milwaukee whipped St. , 6-0 and Minneapolis defeated Kansas City, 8-5 and 9-7. Indians, Blues Split First Game— RHE Indianapolis .. 103 000 011— 6 11 2 Columbus .. 010 000 022— 510 6 E. Riddle, Phillips and Lewis; Lanier, Chambers and Grube, Crouch. Second Game— RHE Indianapolis 021 0010—4 6 1 Columbus 027 300 x—12 13 0) (Called in nth, darkness). Sharpe, Crandall and Lewis; Cooper and Crouch. and Breese. Second Game— Minneapolis .. 311 100 300— Kansas City .. 010 020 400— Burwell, Grabowski and holder, Zuber and Helf. Hens Triumph RHE Louisville 003 000 100— 412 1 Toledo 110 300 OOx— 5 12 2 Bass, Eisenstat and Ringhofer; Trout and Reiber. ——_— SS | MAJOR LEAGUE | | LEADERS | Press) 388; the Associated AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Gehringer, Tigers, Yankees, .360. fing, Yankees, 18-6, and Yankees, 12-4, NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Medwick, Cardinals, .375; Hartnett, Cubs, 363. Rung—Medwick, Cardinals, 100; Galan, Murphy, Cardinals, 28. Pitching—Hubbell, Fette, Bees, 17-7. Giants, 18-7; Von Cramm Thinks Riggs Is Second Best U. S. Tennis Player By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Sept. 13.—(#)—Can you are playing softball ... and the same boys were born and raised... . Ossie Solem, Nt 5 i 4 pad yracuse coach, isn’t! maging th Elgar : ne i i nee gE ik se fe § ttn it id —Says Eddie Brietz. summa,’ he teled to send Vince DiMaggio back to the coast ... In Baron von Cramm’s book, Bobby Riggs, the Cal- ifornia youngster, is the second best tennis player in America .. . Califor- nia, there he goes ... The Giants are i Ege g ar i g i d ] He iE i i i 3 é : é th i za il i E i e Ta Fy ule i : sF Q, z BSS? i 2 & / 5 g fF if F BE ay Sa ‘With Gam Curtain Raiser to Be Friday; Outlook Not Bright as Men- tors Shift Lineup school camp. canaee would be just as much out o . But determined mentors put their Presead strong bids for that: position Nicky Schneider turned out for prac- tice for the first time late last week and has yet to show what he can do. Consequently he is still somewhat of an unknown factor, despite the fact that he was a regular performer last year. Dusky Schneider, tipping the beams at 165 pounds and fast and shifty in +|the open field, has looked best among backfield candidates thus far and it is certain that he will be expected to do a good share of the ground gaining for the Saints this fall. Dusky, indi- cations, are, will play fullback if he does not get the call at the tailback berth, and may call signals from that position. Other candidates for backfield posts are Ben Jundt, veteran ball- toter, who does a shifty and speedy job at halfback but who is hampered ‘by an arm injury suffered in an early practice session, Johnny Weigel, up .| position last year is back again and can be expected to take care of that trouble. Only real bright spot in the Saints’ picture the tackle posi- Bismarck high school and University of North Dakota athletic star, 1s coaching at Wilton and although no exact infor- mation as to the power of his team is available indications are that it will give the Saints a tussle for top honors. Jamestown Prepsters Win Inaugural, 48-0 After trouncing Jadwiga Jedrzejowska, the favorite, with a surpr: int Gridmen to Open Year eat Wilton Friday TOO MUCH VICTORY ingly atrong forehand, Senorita Anita Lizana, of Chile, collapsed on the court at Forest Hills, N. Y., and had to be carried to the shade of the marquee. She revived shortly, however, and marched out to be acclaimed the new United States women’s singles champion. Sophomores Push AC Varsity Men To Play Big Part in Showing of Bison Grid Team During Coming Season State College, Fargo, N. D., Sept. 13. —Sophomores will play a large part in the success or failure of the North Dakota State college Bison 1937 foot- ball team, predict Coaches C. C. Fin- megan and R. A. Lowe. A number of outstanding graduates from last fall’s yearling club are expected to give sev- eral varsity squad veterans @ good run for regular positions this fall. Just ‘about sure to be in the starting line- up is Cecil Schrank, a 205 pound sec- ond year man from Grafton. Schrank was s high school star and an out- standing tackle with the Baby Bison last fall, and a varsity regular this fall should continue to star. Another sophomore who will give varsity guards a battle for a starting position is Merlin Green of Enderlin. He weighs 190 and has lots of speed and fight. He should come along fast and promises to be one of the top three guards before the season is well ad- vanced, End Is Fastest Bermann, Pelican Rapids, Minn, hes already served notice that varsity ends Co- captain Forrest Stevens and Ray Hawkins will find it a hard job to keep him out of the starting lineup. ‘Gophomore Bermann is the fastest fight. James Maxwell is another heard from. He weighs 190 pounds and is the nifty type of lineman. In the Herd squad also afe a couple of sophomore backs who look good. Prob- ably the outstanding one, and the one who will make a strong bid against the vets, is Ed Peterick of Lidgerwood. Frank Johnson of Casselton, 190 pounds, is another man putting in his first season with the versity, and who will no doubt be second man to Elmer Schrank for the blocking back posi- tion, Minot Football Team Beats Harvey, 27-0 Minot, N. D., Sept. 13—(#)—The ‘Minot high school Magicians defeated Harvey high, 27 to 0, in football here Friday. It was the first game of the season for the Minot eleven against a North Dakota team. The Magicians scored touchdowns in each of the first two quarters and two in the third. The reserves were held scoreless in the fourth. Valley City Nelson Messner Christianson Grant (Myrsow Schatz Treglawney Hulett Carter simon Fronk ‘Delmore £ Miller Referee—McLeod, Jamestown; um- pire—Babe Personius, Valley City ‘Teachers; head linesman—Curt Pforr, Valley City. BIG STABLE ON WAY - 1 New York, Sept. 13—Jock Whitney ‘Wishek Gall Brandt Kauts Bechtle Soff Bettenhausen Schock Bailey Ritter sopho: of the|more tackle from Grafton who will be | has 43 yearlings in training. “gee gag CaeE MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck 218 Broadway Phone 577 COUPON World's Popular (10 VOLUMES) Encyclopedia HERE IS YOUR COUPON:No. 1 This with 5 other differently numa coupon, bered coupons (6 in all), plus 39 cents entitles you te VOLUME NO. 1 WORLD'S POPULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA Ctip and save these coupons from the > exch dey. BISMARCK TRIBUNE one volume of the World’s Popular ia, There are 10 ‘volumes to the set... and each week @ new volume will be made available until the set of 10 volumes has been completed. 4 mame and address below and present to this ‘with 39 to newspaper obtain your volume. 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