The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1937, Page 6

| Bob Larson Is Cro Army Aerial Threat ALL MATCHES IN CITY TOURNAMENT FINISHED SUNDAY Hallenbeck-Delenko Win Mixed Doubles, Potterud-Nelson Women’s Doubles TENNIS CLUB PLANNED First Meeting to Be Held Tues- day Evening in War Me- morial Building For the frst time in many years Bismarck has city tennis champions in five divisions. Here are the cham- pions: ° Men's singles—Bob Larson. Men's doubles—Bob Larson and Dr. M. 8. Priske. Mixed doubles—Bill Hallenbeck and Adeline Delenko. Women’s singles—Jean Potterud. . Women’s doubles—Jean Potterud and Mrs. Alta Nelson. ‘These champions won their titles in the Bismarck All-City tennis tourna- ment which has been in progress for the past week and ended Sunday. Be- sides the titles, the champions won merchandise prizes donated by Wood- mansee Stationery, Bergeson’s, Tots & Teens Shop, A. W. Lucas company, Montgomery Ward and Gamble Stores ‘Three Champs Named Sunday Championships in men’s singles, ‘Women’s doubles and Mixed doubles were settled Sunday at the Country club courts. Finalists in the men’s singles were Bob Larson and William Hallenbeck with Larson winning, 6-4, 1-6, and 6-4. In the women’s doubles division Potterud and Nelson won from El- ness and Wetmore, 6-1, 1-6, 8-6. Priske and Martin won from Delenko end Davis, 7-5, 6-6. Potterud and ‘Nelson won the championship by de- feating Priske and Martin, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, Eight teams competed in the mixed doubles. Wetmore and Winlow beat Reibe and Davis; Priske and Priske won over Lee and Potterud, 6-1, 4-6, 4-6; Martin and Martin won from Much of Army’s hopes for a shoulders of Jim Craig, versatile ricky offense will fall on ‘the able halfback, wha is expected to be sah one of the chief cogs in the Cadets’ overhead; game during, the forthcoming season, 40,000 FANS EXPECTED AT ‘CARNIVAL Jacobs Has Experts Fooled as Possibility of $350,000 Gate Looms New York, Sept. 20.—()—It looks as thouh Mike Jacobs will, as usual, ‘make a little” out of his super- colossal boxing festival Thursday Einess and Monley, 6-4, 4-6, 4-6, and ‘hight at the Polo Grounds. Delenko and Hallenbeck won over Nelson and Lillistrand, 6-1, 6-3, to complete play in the first round. In semi-final round of mixed doubles Priske and Priske beat Wet- more and Winlow, 6-1, 6-3, and Hal- Jenbeck and Delenko won from Mar- tin and Martin, 6-0, 6-2. In the final match Hallenbeck and Delenko beat Priske and Priske, 6-4, 7-5, to end the day's play. The Bismarck All-City tennis tour- nament committee consisting of Ruth in the tournament and believed a great & 5 : 5 g 3 z Hi thusiasm in Bismarck. Ebert Sets City Gun Club Record Yurns in First Perfect Score of 25 Ever Carded by Local Man Sunday The reason that’s news this time is because all the best curbstone fight Promoters around Sixth Avenue agreed the old ticket scalper finally had got himself singed when he Promised important money to four champions (or, anyway, three and one-half champions) to defend their crowns on the same night. The man the experts felt sorry for laid out @ total of $195,000 in guar- entees for the eight principals in the four 15-round events. A popular esti- mate is that 40,000 fans will gather OF CHAMPIONS’ |under Coogan’s Bluff and pay $330,- 000 for the privilege. The tickets for Thursday night are going good, despite the fact that Jacobs’ unpredictable pals, the New York state athletic have taken a bite out of one of his, champions, the bald Frenchman, Marcel Thil. They have decided that Marcel isn’t the world middleweight champion in New York, so that leaves him only the champion of the Inter- national Boxing union, or approx- imately half a champion. The pre- valent odds are 2 to 1 that he will be only a Frenchman when Fred Apostoli of San Francisco gets through with him, All the other champions are intact. Barney Ross, the welterweight king, is a similar 2 to 1 favorite in some quarters over his Filipino rival, Ce: ferino Garcia. Lou Ambers is a pop- ular choice to retain his lightweight title against Pedro Montanez of Puerto Rico and Sixto Escobar, ban- tamweight chempion, is favored over Harry Jeffra, but the odds are shorter in these two bouts. Mates Think Sammy Baugh Best Pro Prospect Since Nagurski es —Says Eddie Brietz. New York, Sept. 20—(?)—Max Schmeling will take on two tune-up bouts before meeting Joe Louis for the title next June... One will be against Walter Neusel of Germany . ©» The other will be held in this country in February, probably in Miami... The New York football Giants to a man say Sammy Baugh of Texas Christian is the hottest thing to come up from the college ranks since Bronko Nagurski joined the Chicago Bears from Minnesota ... The only thing wrong with the Pompton Lakes training camp of M. Thil and Senors Garcia and Monta- nex is that nobody around the joint can speak English. Alabama U. and Auburn can't understand how Louisiana State walked off with two star Alabama gol: Horner of Mont: gomery and his brother Horace, Jr.— Answer: Louisiana State was glad to put out scholarships for two boys to carry on for Freddy Haas and Paul Leslie... Left handers comprise more than ten per cent of the membership of the golfers at East Hills Country club out at St. Joseph, Mo... .Elmer un] Layden moans Notre Dame fans ex- pect too much of his team ... What, with 11 bone fide Irishers on the squad? Don’t look for Clark Griffith to + | Send Nick Altrock on another scouting trip soon The clown was dis- Patched to Sioux Falls, 8. D., to look Over pitcher named Anderson... Nick wired Griff: “Have signed Joe Anderson, a southpaw... He is a honey” + It turned out Anderson's front name is Arnold and that he is a righthander ... He won 14 of 17 starts ... and since he’s signed to a Washington contract, Altrock prob- ably will say, “so what?” ... Ole Nel- on, 210-pound end, and Helge Pear- son, both members of the Michigan State football squad, write letters to their parents in Swedish. So the golfing pretties are fueding again? Our Atlanta operative reports the day before the Southern Amateur Opened, Mrs, Estelle Lawson Page Played a practice round for sports writers and carded a 73... Behind her were Misses Katherine Hemphill and Marion Miley, who frequently | i: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1937 wned City Men’s Singles Tennis Champion Yanks Need Five Wins to Clinch Pennant; Giants, Cubs Keep Pace Schmidt May Rely On Straight Power Loss of Talent Made Repudia- tion of ‘Razzle-Dazzle’ System Nec: ry Editor’s Note: This is another of the series on’prospects of major college football teams. By FRITZ HOWELL Columbus, Sept. 20.—()—Less legerdemain and more old-fashioned power—that’s the recipe Coach Fran- cis A. Schmidt is using this year as he prepares his Ohic State Buckeyes for what he hopes will be a better season than that of 1936, when his “razzle-dazzle” offensive triumphed in but five of eight games. With 10 lettermen lost by gradua- tion, another by death and one by scholastic ineligibility, Schmidt minus the talent necessary for his intricate “who has the ball?” offense. Several spots must be fixed, one of them the all-important left half job —the key spot on the backfield un- der Schmidt's system. Bill, Booth was ticketed for the left half job this season, but he was killed in an automobile accident. A flock of sophomores are in the fight for positions but Schmidt is relying on his 13 lettermen and a few of last year’s reserves until he gets a chance to see the newcom- ers under fire. The glaring question mark is at the » Three of the leading ends graduating last year. Fred Crow, substitute end, was the only one left until Schmidt moved Charley Ream, a tackle last year, to the other wing. Second stringers from last season will plug several of the line gaps, but the forward wall appears to have plenty of punch and speed. The backfield has plenty of beef and running power, but lacks the speed, elusiveness and passing abil- ity that last year’s team boasted. Co- Captain Jim McDonald, last year's fullback, will call the signals from quarterback, while Johnny Rabb, a battering ram, will take over Mc- Donald’s old job. Across from Mike Kabealo at right half will be Howard Wedebrook, a tall Tangy letterman who can country mile.” Plenty of lateral and forward passes are still sandwiched in between power plays in Schmidt's offense, but the “razzle-dazzle” fragments are the “threat” plays, Texas Christian offers the new- type Buckeye team its first test next Saturday afternoon. Fargo Midgets Beat East Forkers, 27-0 Fargo, N. D., Sept. 20—(P)—Switt- packs, collection of the two, mathemat to eliminate the Tigers and nail the flag to their mast for another year. nals and respectively, It seemed “fate” was taking a hand in the Giants’ behalf Sunday as they the pennant. testes ae Giants ..... Tigers Club Champs 8 to 1 as Berger, Hartnett Win for Terriers, Bruins By SID FEDER (Associated Press Sports Writer) To a lot of people this is only the time to get ready for the end-of-the- month bills; but to big league base- ball, it looks like the week for which | Foresters’ Coach | everything has been headed since the - “play ball” signal back in April. Poiteas all signs are pointed back- ward, before the week runs out the Yankees will have clinched the American League pennant, and the Giants and Cubs will either have set- tled the National League squabble or given definite indication as to just what Mr. Gus Fan can expect. From the senior circuit standpoint, New York’s Giants and Chicago's bolstered Cubs, who are, at the mo- ment, 2% games apart in that order, is! ¢0 to work on each other's throats in a series starting Tuesday. From their three-game fuss, Giants will stagger all but “in” with the pennant, or the Cubs will wallop their way to a fight down to the tape. Need Five Victories Over in the rival » meantime, hoop, the Yankees, with a 10% game lead, only need any combination of five vic- tories or five Detroit defeats, or a tically Before swinging at each other, the Giants and Cubs have a little pre- Uminary work Monday in winding their series with the St. Louis Cardi- Brooklyn’ Dodgers, up Dafty nings, ‘Terry reached into the hat and came|ang up with a futile pinch-hitter for his most powerful pounder, Hank Leiber, Allows Four Hits Meantime, Big Max Butcher held form: aes en tr Ww 83°87 2% 4 Elden Auker’s submarine ball baf- cde ope operand eat lnd leaders, 8-1, on ‘The White Sox were mathematically eliminated from the the first contest of the season for both clubs. Fi Schmierer ose citae eea eran Mason Davis McCarty Shafer Gardner Johnson Rifenberg Carter t Score by periods: 0 Farg: seas East Grand Forks oO Scot : Touchdowns, Mulread: Hill 2, Rifenberg, Points after touch- down, Rifenberg 2, Horwitz, (all from placement). titutio: Fargo — Mulready, ‘horwaldson, Smith, Fredrickso! were held up when Mrs. Page played| L practice shots... When they heard her score they are said to have chorused: “Oh yea, on which hole?” +. Now, gals... Ord Fink, Syra- cuse’s 165-pound boxing champion, was a life guard at Green Lake, N. Y., last summer and rescued 13 per- sons . . . scored a full house when he pulled out a man, wife and their small child. ‘Thanks to Anita Lizana, the boys who do the chiseling on the cham- vies te ee out at Forest Hills n't we & struggle over J: Jedrzejowska ... What a pedals! Oak Ridge, a tiny preparatory school down in North Carolina (but it turned out the Ferrell boys, Ray Hayworth and Tom Zachary, among others) al- ready has started baseball practice for next year ... There are only 900 stalls at Rockingham Park and appli- cations for 1;100 horses... The first fellow to jump six feet in America was Jeremiah T. Mahoney, who won out in last week's New York mayor- ay. primary ... He did the trick in cic cele OL eat baste Ne = 4 oe Lions’ Lucky Number fem of the ocean of All-America 8 the nat newspapers. » Luckner will do the didates who soon will be floodin; can- Shown for Lou Little this season. whens mers, im, Gorma: 7 Gregg. m Scott, Pitte- umpire, Roy line; head linesman, Don Gates, Grinnell, Jackrabbits Defeat Johnson | the Detroit ....... 001 200 221— 8 1 New York .... 000 001 000—1 Auker and York; Hadley, Ma! jand Dickey. First Game— Mankato Peds, 40-7 2 quarter, and 13 in the Jackrabbits held a 20-0 le: ing ‘attack staged by Mankato in the third period pushed through the state line for the teachers wick, Cardinals 29. Pitching—Root, Cubs 12-5; Hubbell, Giants 19-8, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Gehringer, Tigers 383; Geh- rig, Yankees .359. Home Runs—DiMaggio, Yankees 43; Agee Yanks and Greenberg, Tig- Pitching—Murphy, Yankees 13-4; Ruffing, Yankees and Lawson, Tig- ers, 18-6, ROBERT SAUNDERS Robert Saunders, Mandan, former North Dakota Agricultural college cage star, has been chosen ath- letic director at the State School of Forestery at Bottineau. Milwaukee, Birds To Play Tuesday] seis". *rat, Open Association Finals in Col- umbus; Win From Toledo, Minneapolis Sunday Chicago, Sept. 20.—(7)—Columbus Milwaukee, champion and ex- champion of the American Associa- tion, will fight it out for the post-sea- son playoff title and the right to meet Wally Berger, who has been: about as ‘winner i popular ‘with the Giant boss for alsociation ‘pennant, qualified for the long time as a couple broken |tinal playoff series ever, ® homer the games i score and ultimtately lead the Giants eR ane. same eta Milwaukee's to a heart-breaker win over Lon i punt 4a] w, Brewers, who. placed fourth in ‘the , defeat- ing Minneapolis 7-2 for a fourth vic- regular lule standings, walloped ise 12-3 for a fourth win in six the Cubs to four hits, but one of those] Milwaukee and Columbus open their Minneapolis McGee, Macon Crouch; Henry, Tauscher and Dickey, Dowl ing. Brewers Whip Hens 5 RHE Toledo ..... 021 000000—-3 9 3 Milwaukee . 420 220 lix—12 16 0 Sullivan, Sorrell, Trout, Birkhofer and Linton; Frankovich. Blaeholder, Milnar and Brenzel. Packers Lose Second Game, to Bears, 14-2 Chicago, Sept. 20.—(%)—The 1937 football season, if the Green Bay Packers’ record is an indication, is going to be rough on champions. The Packers, who won the National professional football league champ- fonship in 1936, lost their second game in as many starts Sunday, dropping a 14-2 decision to the Chicago Bears be- fore 16,658 spectators. Pittsburgh and Detroit swept to un- disputed leads in the eastern and western sections, fespectively, by ‘downing Brooklyn and Chicago Card- inals. Pittsburgh whipped Brooklyn 21-0, and the Detroit Lions bested the Cards 16-7. Football Scores fargo a1; Bast Grand Forks 0.” 27; East Grand Forks 0, St. Johns U 16; Duluth Teachers 6. South Dakote U 46; Buena Vista 7. State 40; Mankato R 200 300 002— 7 . 000 2 and King 19; Tenteasee ‘Wesleyan 14, Monmouth 9; Burlington, Iowa, Jun- 0. for College 0. - Cornell 21; Augustana 0. Cigadel 38; Wofford 0. ‘Clemson 40; Presbyterian 0. aa Carolina 45; Emory and Henry Louisiana State Normal 0; Cente- 0. § H H st Be ‘i 5 i E . 8 £ eft f a ul TB : i E i i i i rH j i : i itl & & BUCKEYES, IOWA FACE TOUGH STARTING GAMES SATURDAY Plunge Into Difficult Ass ments as Curtain Rises on Nation’s Grid Season gage the University of Washington, Pacific Coast titleholder. i tel Fe E Defeat Dukes 5-4 Sunday in First Inning Attack for Second Triumphs and ference. Two Western conference teams May find they have bitten off con- when Ohio State opens “geinss when te Texas Christian ‘Horned Frogs Towa goes west to tackle at meee: er West coast ch ts the encounters pes Callfornia, and St. Mary's and Stanford and| Stromme end Treadwell Santa Clara, Martin and Felderman. For each apple it produces, an| The lobster's skeleton is outside apple tree has between 30 and 50) body and its muscles inside leaves. skeleton, | Last Century Soldier | e. HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Pussie 31 He helped 1 Pictured E achieve warrior, Giuseppe ——. 9 He was a native of —. 14 Foretoken. ‘15 Balance. 17 Great lake. 18 To devour. 19 Savory meat jelly. 20 To hasten. - 21 Those who ruin others 23 Slenderer. 26 Like. 27 Particles. ite the LT IWIML_ JAIN EILIKMBAISISIE ST) ols} i [ jit H i J i aoe Ly SSSLeSSBSB i 3 # 2838 37 Devoured. 38 Tooth incrustation. 30 Preposition. 40 In sleep. 45 Grass blades. 49 Bitter herb. 50 Recipient. eal VERTICAL 1To depart. 12 Row. 2 Last word of, 13 You. @ prayer. 36 Splendor. TUESDAY NIGHT! A Bismarck Recreation amnounces reopening 1s Fifth Strect ‘Toseday eventing, Sept ane i aon All alleys have been recenditiened expect, wick-Balke-Cellender Ce. Oy an expert from the Brans- Watch the Bismarck Tribune's sports columns - ing league organization meetings in the near fetere "= bot BOWL THIS FALL AND WINTER FOR RECREATION AND HEALTH Steve Walery. Mgr.