The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1937, Page 8

BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1987 Cc te Bll Sains, Demons Go Through Sait or Sams 1°! Workouts for Annual Game Friday With Boilermakers Biemarck High School Minnesota Second String Push- ‘ ines Up 5 as: ce ee Rival Twirlers es Over Four Touchdowns in Monday Session Giants, Bruins Open Three Game Series Tuesday; Both BUCKET By John Hijelle ‘And 20 the big, tough football hero turned softie and opened a dating bu- *. weau. ‘That’s what has happened at the |; North Dakota Agricultural college, | ‘where gridmen are gridmen and oaches know what to do about it. The big pansie. But he claims there’s a need tor it. ‘Men, declares the altruistic sponsor, German King, Park River sophomore, outnumber gals at the college about two to one. Furthermore, studious students in engineering, agriculture and other specialized studies where there are few if any girls in class get Uttle chance to meet coeds. (Which calls for an answer but will be left as it is, for modesty’s sake.) And, for just 35 cents a year (King aims at a 100 per cent registration), the student can get just the kind of @ podner he or she wants. Do you like her blond, and willo and lispy? 5 Call King. Do you like her dark, and distant end throaty? Call King. -Do you like him big, and curly- faired, and with cauliflower ears? King can help you. Or, do you like him-slight, and stu- ious, and with horn-rimmed glasses? Let King find him. lum in St. Paul, is on the hunt for a match in Bismarck for his colored welterweight star, Verne Pat- | terson. Patterson was a member of the U. §. Olympic team in 1936 and in 1936 was. Golden Gloves welterweight champion. Among his triumphs are a @ecision over Dick Demaray, Bismarck battler who lays claim to the titles of Northwest welterweight and light- weight champion. Colbert has been putting on shows - ali summer in Sioux City, Ia., and has other boys he would like to have fight in @ Capital City arena. Newspaper | reports indicate that Patterson would be just the man to give Gentleman Dick the sort of battle home-town Jans would like. He's tough and fast OPEN SEASON OPPOSED Resolutions adopted by the Dunn County Wild. Life association at a teeeting in Killdeer last Wednesday urged closing of the season on grouse, ,phesants, Chinese arian pheasants in Dunn county in order to the ire their preservation, If the state game and fish depart- ment opposed closing of the season on all of the species named above, the fesolution favored closing of the sea- Gumbert, French Named for Mound Duty; Hubbell Beats Cards for 20th Win By SID FEDER (Associated Press Sports Writer) From all angles—pitching, hitting or quadrilateral—the Cubs and Giants figure to show a brand new way of go- ing about the business of beating off each other's ears in their current crucial series for the National league pennant. Simply because they're two alto- gether different ball clubs than they were as late as a month ago, all per- formances in their previous meeting can be tossed into the discard in figur- ing the three-game set that got under- way in Chicago Tuesday. The Giants, with more power and 2 vast improvement in their two top righthanders, Hal Schumacher and Harry Gumbert, are far stronger than the team which has lost 11 of 19 games to the Cubs this year. Cub Twirlers Better Chicago, on the other hand, boasts three far improved twirlers in Larry French, Tex Carlton and comeback- ing Curt Davis. With Ripper Collins back after a month’s hospital stay, and Gabby Hartnett hammering the cover off the ball, they are well: up in their stock of pitchers’ poison. MONDAY’S STARS Carl Hubbell, Giants — Pitched shutout ball in seven inning relief trick, allowing four hits and fan- ning six to beat Cards, 10-3. Lefty Gomes, Yankees—Blanked Tigers 5-0 with four hits, fanning nine. Gabby Hartnett, Cubs—His two- tun double provided winning mar- gin for 5-4 victory over Dodgers. Ethan Allen, Browns and Ben Chapman, Red Sox — Allen hj three-for-three and drove in three’ runs in 8-6 opener win; -Chapman had four-for-four in 7-5. nightcap - win, batted in one run and scored two others. King Carl Hubbell will probably see action for the Giants only as a relief fiinger, if at all. He was taking a well-earned rest Tuesday after becom- ing the first National league pitcher ty win 20 games this year, with an elegant four-hit, seven-inning relief trick against the Cardinals Monday, as the Giants gassed the Gasshouse Gang 10-3, This left the New Yorkers Hes Cubs tees) Brooklyn 5-4 after stopping @ four-run Dodger rally in the ninth. = Hubbell missed by some three hours the distinction of becoming the first /20-game winner in the big leagues. Lefty Gomez beat him to it with a four-hit, 5-0 win for the Yankees over the Tigers, Present National league dog fight. When they last saw action against the respective rival clubs, both were about son on grouse, ‘prairie chicken and |#@rry Gumbert ben pheasants, Tt was further urged that the fish ‘and game department authorize dis- trict. game wardens to appoint deputy wardens for the open season to un day of the open season on and deer. ts of the committee which up the resolution were W. A. Dunn Center; Frank Murphy, 3 and William Dawes, Manning. id is president of the associa- Kenmare Gridders to Play Minot Reserves Kenmare, N. D. Sept. 21. — (>) — ednesday. . Prospects for this year’s eleven are only “fair” said Thompson. Six let- termen and ten capable reserves make Orosby; Nov. 5—Kenmare at Bow- der a fixed per diem salary |S Schumacher, a cumpletely rebuilt job since Bill Terry Gave Harry Danning the task of catch- him, has gone the route in five ot his last six starts, and won four ct them, since Dannnig has bee! cee gael for him. oe jlumacher and Melton, the Giants’ elegant southpaw rookie, will be the New York starters in the other two games. Carleton, who baffled the Giants with three hits once this sea- son, and Davis, a Giant jinx of the past will go for Chicago, In the other tilts on Yesterday's wns and 1g |curtailed program, the Brot Boston Red Sox split 2 double-header, &t. Louis winning the opener 8-6 and dropping the nightcap 7-5.’ “All other clubs had the day off. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Win RH New York.......502 101 100—10:17 +300 Lindsey, Henshaw and Phelps ; Lee, Ips; Lee, Bryant, Logan Hartnett. ee R Og Bid id zales and Berg. : Meeting Tonight to Organize Net Club Bgges Win to Stay Even Monday ROSENBLOOM GOES BOOM Ma: Rosenbloom, veteran former light-heavyweight champion, i bounced when he hit the canvas after stopping one of J: Adamick’s powerful right-hand smashes in the second round of their 10-round bout at Detroit. But Maxie got up at eight and went on to slap and cuff his way to a decision over the sensational young knockout artist from Midland, Mich. FOOTBALL PROSPECTS LOOK UP FOR HARLOW AT HARVARD ‘Interesting’ Season Promised Crimson Fans as Outlook Steadily Improves ' Editor's Note: This is the 13th of a series on the prospects of ma- Jor college football teams. Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 21.—()— Coaching friends of Dick Harlow have explained away their orinthological colleague's scant success at Harvard by pointing out that he never has had players smart enought to duplicate the intricate maneuvers he maps out while arranging his famous birds’ eggs collection during his leisure hours, But it now appears that bald Rich- ard, who has been injecting football guile into his none-to-robust crimson youngsters in small doses for the past two years, thinks they are ready to :|step out and take their rightful place in the eastern gridiron parade. Power Not Everything “More and more,” Dick says, “this football is becoming a game of anoles. Power is only a part of it these days and most of the stuff we used five years ago is out of date, for every- thing is deception and faking now. “I can promise some interesting Harvard football this fall for the sit- uation is most encouraging and the outlook seems brighter every day.” Although the Crimson did not win @ single major victory in 1936, Brown not being counted because it was much too sub-normal, it did manage to spurt late in the season to tie Princeton, , | 14-14, trail Navy by three touchdowns to two and Yale by only a single point. Squad Is Light Although the Crimson is going to be a bit light, as usual, with a squad averaging 180, starting line running about 186 and a backfield 173, the only weakness appears to be in the center of the farward wall, due to the grad- uations of a durable center and two strong guards, Harlow’s end squad is about as strong as any in the east, Alex Kevor- Kian looms as one of the game's out- standing tackles, Vernon Struck, starting his third season as regular fullback, is a potential All-American and there are several of the other 1¢ backs on this thoroughly seasoned squad who may wake up ard find they are: national gridiron heroes before | snow falls. The Harvard schedule is exacting and the pressure will probably be terrific four Saturdays in a row. It follows: Oct. 2, Springfield; 9, Brown; 16; Navy at Baltimore; 23, Dartmouth; 30, Princeton at Princeton; Nov. 6, Army; 13, Davidson; 20, Yale. MAJOR LEAGUE | | LEADERS | ——_—_—___—_——_* (By The Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Gehringer, Tigers, 382; Gehrig, Yankees, 359. Runs—DiMaggio, Yankees, 141; Rolfe, Yankees, and Greenberg, Tigers, 139. ‘Hits—Bell, Browns, 202; Walker, Tigers, 198. Home runs—DiMaggio, Yankees, 44; Gehrig, Yankees, and Greenberg, Tigers, 36. Pitching—Murphy, Yankees, 13-4; Ruffing, Yankees, and Lawson, Tigers, 18-6. NATIONAL LEAGUE Battling—Medwick, P. Waner, Pirates, .358. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 220; P. Waner, Pirates, 205. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 31; Med- wick, Cardinals, 29. Pitching—Hubbell, Giants, 20-8; Root, Cubs, 12-5. Dukes Win Second To Even Playoffs Pound Out 8 to 5 Win Over Twins After Sending Loaf- man to Showers Fargo, N. D., Sept. 21—(#)—Duluth and Fargo-Moorhead were tied with two victories each Tuesday in their playoff series looking toward title honors in the Northern baseball league. Duluth pounded out an 8 to 5 vic- tory Monday after sending Russell Loafman, Fargo-Moorhead’ southpaw to the showers in the sixth inning. RHE + -300 131 000— 8 12 1 ¥F.-Moodhead ...013 010 000— 510 3 Waldo and Felderman; Loafman, Lewinski and Rucker. HEY, TAXI! New York—Abie Goldstein, former world bantamweight champion, is a Broadway taxicab jockey. of Rabbit Maranville all around the Gon- | that Joe Gould hinted Tuesday he not let Jim fight Ene New York, Sept. 21.—()—Friends p Couple of Other Fellers Is All Cleveland Indians Require country were disappointed by the | Hl E ga. i ETE, a ee ie* f g : i i & i i i Tt | FI : i : f on Third Team Chicago, Sept. 21.—()—Purdue will be represented in this fall's Big Ten brid campaign by only half of its great backfield combination of 1936, but Cecil Isbell apparently is well qualified to carry on where John Drake left off. Drake and Isbell were recognized as two of the finest backs in the conference last season . Graduation took Drake, but Isbell, a six-foot, 190 pound halfback, is demonstrating his fitness to pace the Boilermaker offense. Injuries sidelined a number of first stringers at Dllinois. Jay Ward- ley, regular quarterback, is on the sidelines with a sore knee, and may not see action against Ohio univer- sity Saturday. The passing-of Louis Letts, a sophomore, was a bright note as Chicago went through a brisk Indiana’s prepping for Centre col- lege Saturday, concentrated on new plays. Michigan worked out behind gates locked to spectators. prevented Coach Harry Northwestern went through a long passing drill and Minnesota came through with more evidence that the Gophers again will be hard to stop. Coach Bernie Bierman’s second team pushed over four touchdowns against &@ group of third stringers, indicat- ing the Gopher regulars will have plenty of capable relacements. Coach Francis Schmidt worked his Ohio State Buckeyes on defense. Notre Dame drilled on fundamentals as Coach Elmer Layden expressed dissatisfaction. with Saturday's show- ing by the regulars against a sopho- Bowling Alleys to Be Opened Tonight City, Commercial Leagues to Be Held Soon ‘The bowlin; below the Bismarck Cardinals, .378; | Decorators have completely refur- nished the bowling alleys. Plans for the season call for prob- able organization of a women’s league also, ‘deste aie four or more Play in the two men’s leagues, which pill stare shortly after election of of- rs al organization meeting, will begin within one or two weeks, Walery said. Underwood Eleven Francis Grunenfelder, was ele- vated from assistant to chief medicine man for Mandan High School Braves when L. C. Mc- Mahan resigned to direct ath- letics at Belle Fourche, 8. D., high AA Playoff Finals _ To Start Tuesday Brewers, Red Birds Meet at Columbus for First of Seven- Game Series ou Auditors, Deputy Wardens to Distribute Permits Through- out Small Towns Plays Wilton Next)teas"" ** "nt cos Three Other McLean County Schools Follow on Miners’ Football Schedule Wilton, N. D., Sept. 21.—()—Coach Ted Meinhover eleven which was beaten 7-0 by St. Mary’s of Bismarck, a team he in 1935. ” Sinclair Super WOEHLE SERVI the A We and & ctill 38 b ‘beRSOTI. Baseball (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Service Station Standings ||": Thi easEEe? wesueEEa? NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN:‘That by virtue ud nt ree of foreclosure 20th day of an action in ti leigh Count: trlet_of the Beat it purpo! at public au: front door of the Court Hoi Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on ti 19th day of October, A.D, 1937 at ti hour of two o'clock P. M. of that da: that certain L an Witth Principal idian. North half of the South half of the Northeast quarter (N%S%NEX) of Section Twelve, Tomesbip One Hun- a Thirty Nine (139) North, Range @ (81) West of the Fit Fou: rien Five (8) in Townent 01 wi the date of said judgm: cruing costs of sale. Dated Septembe: Attorney for Plaintiff, merck, N. Dake” 9-31-26 16-5. as Bill Terry sent his New York Giants into the : first. game of their three-game series with the Chicago Cubs Tuesday. fs seit hander. Both Gumbert and French have been improving rapidly of late. ‘Wounded during the World War, doctors ordered Maurice Thompson to live in the open air. Firearms were Cenied him, £0 he went into the wilds of Florida and lived on game killed with bow-and arrow. His Telephone Saved Him seen with y r before she hurtled to her death from a-roof, Harry Hutchins immediately became sus- pect No. 1. But a tele- phone call recorded at the moment of the crime saved him. Around that call Sevsicped one of the most baffling murder cases ever known, and the search for a r whose only trail was his voice. latch for this great story in the new smash serial of the year OUT OF THE NIGHT Beginning Thursday, Sept. 23 —in— THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WHEN YOU VISIT MINNEAPOLIS STOP AT THE NICOLLET Courteous service from the moment you arrive to the time you depart. Most mod- ern hotel in the Twin Cities. " Drive-in garage. Four air- conditioned restaurants. 600 outside rooms. Mini- ” mum rate with bath $3.00. MINNEAPOLIS Neil R. Messick, Manage: Matiesal Hotel Manogement Company, Inc.. Ralph Hitz reste