The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1937, Page 10

aints, GAME T0 BE FIRST OF CURRENT YEAR FOR HANNA'S BOYS St. Mary’s to Put All-Veteran Array on Field; Have Edge in Experience PLAY TO START AT 4 P. M. Bismarck Outfit to Be Heavier, Will Have More Reserve Power in Store Civil war — the bloodless type— Sripped Bismarck Friday. St. Mary’s and Bismarck high schools, friendly enemies of long standing, were to renew hostilities on the football field. The game will start at 4 p. m. on the city ball park grounds, where 1,000 bleacher seats have been erected to care for an expected capacity crowd. More than ordinary interest cen- tered in King Football’s debut in forth Dakota’s capital city this year. ‘Fans who view the Saints and the Demons in action Friday will be forming their own opinions as to whether or not the Bismarck club, rated according to pre-season stand- ards as one of the best in the state, will be in the running for prep hon- ors, And the Saints were figured as just the club to find that out. Both elevens had more than three weeks training behind them and both were in almost tip-top shape as in- juries had made practically no in- roads into either squad. Only man on the disabled lst this week was Bill Koch, regular Bismarck tackle, who wa son the sidelines with a hurt shoulder. It was unlikely that Koch would see action Friday. Demons Heavier With one triumph this year already tucked under their belts and an al- thost wholly veteran array slated to take the field at the starting whistle, the Saints were conceded an ad- vantage in experience but granted the Demons an edge in weight and Teserve power. ‘The starting Bismarck forward wall will average about 170 pounds per man, with the average weight of the backfield performers set at about 155 pounds, The Saints boasted a fot- ward wall tipping the scales everage approximate poundage of 155 with the backfield slightly lighter. In addition, Coach Glenn Hanna’s Demons were better fortified with cap- able second string power to back up the first eleven than they have been for several years. two whole Demon elevens would see action as the Bismarck mentors looked over the squad in action for the first time. The starting Demon lineup was expected to be: Ed Lee or Nick Barbie, right end; Walter Brophy, left tackle; Bill McDonald, left guard; Harry Rishworth, center; John Jor- dan or Dick Westphal, right guard; Harry Swindling right ‘tackle, and Warren Kraft or Jim Donaldson right end. Backfield Selected Slated to get the starting assign- ment at quarterback was Jack Bow- ers, with either Harold Smith or Chuck Murray at left halfback, Al Potter at right halfback and Asa Dawson, captain, at fullback. Potter and Murray will handle the major share of the punting, with Poter and Dawson doing most of the passing, although any other member of the backfield may get a share of >this work, * Others who are likely to see ac- tion are Liveratus Glaser, halfback, Charles Shafer, halfback, Kenneth Leppert, Jack McDonald, fullback, ‘and Harry Kern, quarterback. Few, if any, changes from the line- up which started the Wilton game last week are likely to be made in the starting St. Mary’s array. Only probable change in the line was at right end, where Steve Brown may take the place of Donald Dow- ney, who got the opening call |scene moved to Milwaukee Friday with right for a 3-0 decision over the Red Birds with Ralph Winegarner nar- rowly missing a no-hit achievement. ‘The two hits the young right hander con an ‘ SoBe BIIIEy csraa thea feel id Lynn King nicking *him for drive by banging a home run over the pee field fence, Keltner homered 'a}s0. emons Ring in THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1937 Kicking his heels into the air Gidn’t help McCarthy, New York Giants’ first baseman, for he was Giants Trip Cubs Again outed at second on a fielder’s choice by Lou Chiozza. Herman, Cubs’ sec- ond baseman is at the right. This play was in the sixth inning of the “rubber” Cubs-Giants game of the series. The New Yorkers won, § to.7, thus taking the series, 2-1. Jeffra Whips Escobar, Ross Beats Garcia in Carnival of Champions Winegarner Hurls Brewers to First Win in Playoffs Two Ninth Inning Hits All Mil- waukee Hurler Allows in 3-0 Decision Columbus, Sept. 24.—(?)—The Am- erican Association final playoff series the count Columbus 2; Milwaukee 1. After dropping the first two games here, the Brewers rallied Thursday allowed came in the ninth, Max Ma- les. Winegarner started the winning The playoff victor will compete in the “Littles World series” against the International League winner, 000 000 200— 310 1 000 000 000— 0 2 1 md Brenzel; McGee Nelson Presses Manero for Lead Al Brosch, New York Pro, Even With Nelson in Drive to Capture Prize Belmont, Mass., Sept. 24—(#)—The nation’s, top-fligl golfers squared off Friday for a five-day match-play drive to the $3,000 pot of gold at the end of Belmont’s $12,000 open tour- nament. In top position as the scramble began with two 18-hole rounds Friday was Medalist Tony Manero of Salem, Mass., 1936 National Open cham- Pressing closely were Byron Nel- son of Reading, Pa., Manero's Ryder ‘Cup teammate, who fumbled an ex- cellent chance to capture the $250 medalist prize, and Methodical Al ”|Brosch of Farmingdale, N. there will be others to take his place if he doesn’t.” ‘week with the return of Ben Jundt, ‘veteran member of last year’s eleven, who had been on the sidelines for the past two weeks with an injured shoulder, Jundt was back -in uni- rehearsa! oe3 Posts. Schneider, hard-driving full- due to start at fullback, hy a Fe i & » e : Johnny Entringer was with either Brown or z tt Gopher-Wildcat Game Ducats Are All Sold piste ecllout Of teksts for the home. ‘eomthg football battle with North- headed Long Island pro. Nel id Brosch rolled up scores of 141, one back of Manero. Sam Snead of White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., pre-tournament co- favorite with Lawson Little of San Francisco and Denny Shute of West Newton, Mass., was in fourth place, a Most of the stars in Friday's field Ss 64 faced no dangerous competi- stroke further behind. | Scribes Best Fight of New York, Sept. 24—(#}—Joe Louis sat in the press box at the Polo Grounds Thursday night and thought young Harry Jefra was a whiz... Of course, Mike Jacobs has all the winners tied up... If he doesn’t land &@ Fred Apostoli-Freddy Steele title go for the Garden this winter, it will be Steele’s fault ... At that, Apos- toli isn't so proud of his victory... Old Man Marcel Thil was miles shead on points when his eye was cut ... Nobody can understand how Referee Johnny Marto called the Lou Ambers-Pedro Montanez bout a draw --- Many think Johnny should have been # baseball umpire. Best bout of the evening was the extra added attraction in which Dan (one pound) Parker, sports editor of the Daily Mirror, € planted a perfect Tight on the beak p-jof Marcus Grif- fin, Broadway the Fisticuffs of Two New York Ambers, Montanes Bout Curls Up; Cut Eye Takes Decision Away From Thil New York, Sept. 24—(#)—Three ‘championship prizefights in one night, while a laudable enterprise on the part of any promoter, seems at this writing to be at least one champion- ship prizefight too many, especially if each of them goes the limit of 15 rounds without a knockdown and the feature event curls up and plays dead. Thirty-two thousand six hundred Patrons sat through Thursday night's pugilistic extravaganza at the Polo Grounds, and when they finally stum- bled out of the place some time this morning they were wondering if the new fistic czar, Mike Jacobs, hadn't perhaps been guilty of chocking them with cream. 3 Barney Ross, a welterweight champ- icn with a heart the size of a pump- Kin, saved an otherwise uninspiring spectacle with a close and gory vic- tery over Ceferino Garcia, challenger from the Philippines. It would have been a gréat fight had it stood alone. Jeffra Adds Color Harry Jeffra, a clean-cut, smiling lad from Baltimore added a final fillip when it was badly needed by winning the bantamweight champ- fonship of the world from sad-faced little Sixto Escobar of Puerto Rico, on points, The bout between Lou Ambers, rug- ged lightweight champion, and Pedro Montanez, Harlem, was the one that curled up. Ambers gave him an awful going-over in close, and it was a dreary thing to watch. Montanez, who hed clouted the c! ion down in a previous over-weight affair, looked muscle-bound and weary at 135 pounds, Marcel Thil, the bald Frenchman, made considerable hit in the night's initial turn before he suffered a ser- fous cut on his right eyelid and was declared the loser to Fred Apostoli of an Francisco early in the tenth round. The burly Marcel had a clear lead on points at the, time Apostoli stabbed him and the blood began to spurt. Apostoli, so far as anybody knows for certain, doesn’t hold any more championships now than he did be- fore. Thil’s European middleweight title wasn’t at stake. He , how- ever, claim the world middleweight Bara it he: wants to start an argu- ment ——— Football Scores - (By the: Associated Press) Pisce &. D. 6; Jamestown College Macalester College 13; Hamline University 13. rue Forks 0; Crookston Cathed- ral 34. East Grand Forks Bemidji 12; se 0; Walsh County Aggies (Minn.) 0. Evening —Says Eddie Brietz. mystery ... Mike Jacobs served the press with basket lunches ... Bar- ney Ross was worried more than cone in his bout with Ceferino Gar- At the boxing commission meeting Thursday, Chairman John J. Phelan gave the principals m Thursday night’s show one of his well known Fep talks ... When Sixto Escobar’s turn came to prove that he under- stood the rules, he answered the gen- eral in double talk .. . “What's that, what's that?” asked the general... “Talk slower, young man.” ... For the first time since Lou Ambers turned pro, Al Weill wasn’t in his corner... Al, now matchmaker at the 20th Century, went out as Lou's manager with the staging of Thurs- over. at the 20th Century... Jeffra is a fine, clean and it looks like he’ the bantams just as ‘make the weight. press . A little fire drill is needed | Chicago 1937 Gophers May Be Best Yet, Some Observers Believe Dazzling Speed, Tremendous Power Keep Minnesota Eleven at Top of Heap Editor's Note: This is another in a series deaiing with prospects of major college football teams. Minneapolis, Sept. 24.— (®%) — A blasting backfield charge be the main weapon for Minnesota’s Golden Gophers in their drive for national gridiron honors—with three fullbacks stampeding in the lineup at the same time. Dazzling speed from triple threat Andy Uram, left half, and one of the finest passing combinations in Min- nesota history — Uram to Ray King, captain ‘and right end—will prove a, headache for Gopher foes who get set to resist the power charges. “Chief Mourner” Bernie Bierman, however, refuses to concede the Go- phers any “championship ‘possibili- ties” even in the face of this combi- nation behind one of the best lines in Minnesota, history. The have lost but one game since 1932, to Northwestern in the mud and rain last year at Evans- ton 6-0. Face Rough Schedule Minnesota faces a rough schedule, with Notre Dame, Northwestern, Ne- braska, Wisconsin, Indiana, Michigan, adn Iowa in the way. Larry Buhler, 218 pounder, who) . smashed opposing lines to bits last fall, is back at his fullback ‘post. Vic Spadaccini and George Faust, two more fullbacks from last year, wil! divide the quarterback duties. Marty Christiansen, anothef smashing full- back who was ineligible last year af- ter being groomed for the No. 1 post, will alternate at right half.with Wil- bur Moore. Andy Uram, the Go- phers’ “ace” will take care of the left half duties. Add to “this collection of power Phil Belfiori, it and George Smith, three more potent full- backs; Bill Matheny and Rudy Gmi- tro, the speed “duo”; Harold Wright- son and other reserves and even & Bierman should smile. Sideliners even offer the suggestion —which Bierman vociferously denies —that the present team “may be the mightiest in Minnesota history.” third straight year; Lou Midi Hoel, Marvin Leyoir and Kilbourne will be at the tackles: Charlie Schultz, Bob Weld, Francis Twedell and Horace Bell at the guards and John Kulbitski and Dan Elmer will share the center duties. Bierman has 28 lettermen available and a flock of reserves to hel the loss of All-Ameria Ed Widseth at tackle; Bud Wilkinson at quarter; Julius Alfonso at right half; Bud Swendsen at center and Ray Anti at The schedule: Sept. 25, North Da- kota State; Oct. 2, Nebraska at Lin- coln; Oct. 9, Indiana; Oct. 16, Michi- gan at Ann Arbor; Oct. 30, Notre Dame; Nov. 6, Iowa at lows City; Nov. 13, Northwestern; Nov. 20, W! consin, f Baseball Standings | (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Bg New York. Chicago seesssez<h geeusuene Seseeacers aaezeagsr BEBEEESS? ERREREE Grid Season at Ball Park Today - Texas Christian Gets Choice Over Bucks in Opener Expert Ventures Out on Limb to Make Early Season Foot- ball Predictions Four Giant Hurlers See Duty in Slugfest As Cubs Lose Again, 8-7 mn Caled ner or Fights Last Night [25 Warriors Make Williston Journey (By the Associated Press) New York — Barney Ross, 143, Chicage, world’s welterweight cham; outpointed Ceferino as Tigers Lose ' By SID FEDER (Associated Press Sports Writer) New York's diamond embroidery society got down Priday to the serious By HERBERT W. BARKER New York, Sept. 24—(P)—It's a trifle like popping away at 2 aes fis football quemer returns to the, business of winding up ite second old stand hoping the pigskin parade | Straleht pennant stitching monoply. holds to an even keel until a little bs ayalialy ll ved ned tory authentic information can filter Heed z and ponerse for thimbles, through the interesting, if true, con- merican tributions of the press agents. League flag all 1 neat further shilly-shally, this! sewed up, The w the opening program 100KS! Giants, somewhat from this hopeful, but not confident, slower on the B fancy work, but corner: Ohio State-Texas Christian—that strange lack of ballyhoo from the Columbus sector may be ominous but we'll take the Christians. Washington-Iowa—The Coast con- ference champions of last year lost the Rose Bowl game, an entire back- field and three linemen but the first string outfit this year will be tough. | flag. Irl Tubbs seems to be starting al- most from scratch at Iowa. The choice is Washington. California-St. Marys—Californis. Stanford-Santa Clara—Stanford. Cornell-Penn State — we'll take Cornell. UCLA-Oregon—UCLA, 5 Temple-Virginia Military— Temple should provide 66-year-old Pop ‘Warner with the 300th victory, in his 43-year coaching career. io peebabty ill be close, lini, but it ably wi lose. Pittsburgh-Ohio Wesleyan — This Pitt army may be better than last year's. ‘ Vanderbilt - Kentucky — Vander- bilt. Duke-Virginia Tech — The Dukes. North Carolina-South Carolina — North Carolina gets the call. Minnesote-North Dakota State — the Gophers get touchdown practice. League 5 Indiana - Centre — not much to Johnny Whitehead his own choose but we'll take Indiana. game for the White Sox by driving in Tulane-Clemson — Tulane but not the only run for # 1-0 edge over the — by much. Athletics, Winnipeg, Sept. 24—(7)—Hunters ‘Tennessee-Wake Forest — Tennes- from Maine to oMntana joined with Injuries Hamper Mandan Eleven Seeking Win After Linton Setback Last Week Twenty-five Mandan high school ‘ball players left Friday morning with Coach Francis Grunenfelder for Wil- Uston where the Braves tackle the Williston high school Coyotes in their second grid encounter of the year this afternoon. Injuries to two regular tackles, Clif- ford Green, biggest of the Braves, and Lloyd Lohstreter, had put them on the sidelines during rehearsals this week and in their places were Pat Mc- Cormick and Mike Boehm, capable re- serves, It was unlikely that Green, who re- ceived a bruised shoulder in the Lin- ton fracas last Friday, would see serv- ice against the Coyotes but the prob- ability was that Lohstreter, who had a bruised leg, would be in the lineup. Otherwise no change in the War- riors’ lineup was contemplated. John Byerly will alternate with Bill Mushik at one guard post while the other will be taken care of by Doug Campos, who saw action at both a guard and the fullback position against the Lions. Captain Ray Toman, center and Doud and Geiger, ends, complete the prob- able starting forward wall. Expected to get the starting call in the back- field are Broderick, quarterback, House and Schweigert, halfbacks, and Giardini, fullback. Duck Hunting Season _ Opens in Manitoba (15); Harry Jeffra, 11634, Balti- more, outpointed Sixto Escobar, 117%, Puerto Rico, world’s ban- tamweight champion, (15). Pitteburgh—Everett Rightmire, 128%, Sioux City, Iowa, outpoint- ed Bil Miller, 128, Pittsburgh, (10). Milwaukee — Tommy Speigal, bein Uniontown, Pa., outpointed apparently head- ing for the same results, were rap- idly completing their hemstitch- tpoin Monte, 150%, Chicago, (6). ty’ ood friends, Chapman the ninth, which gave the Boston Red the’ Sens asehall cheermg and|S0x a 4-3 decision over the Detroit Tigers, and eliminated the second- Place Detroiters from the pennant chase, The Tigers are now 12 games behind and have only ten to play. © win boosted the Red Sox back it up in another exclusive civil war of the diamond for little old New York, come world series time, October 6. 3% Games The Giants were 3% games as a result of their wild win over the Cubs Thursday, were riding along back to the com) ative quiet of the east. With the to fifth, ‘seaboard’ soft touches—| Jim Turner hurled No. 19 as the ees painie siooa nil Boston Bees nosed out the Pirates, ‘Terry’s Terriers shouldn’t have much| 2-1. Don Padgett hit a homer and trouble keeping some kind of an edge| two triples and led the Cardinals to down to the tape, although a four-| 80 8-4 win over the Brooklyn Dodg- fame series with the Boston Bees and| rs. Dolph Camilli’s homer with the their pitching stingers may do a lot| bases loaded gave the Phillies a 9-5 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds, jpman, ninth-inning homer with two on base beat Tigers 4-3. Don Padgett and Mike Rybs, AMERICAN LEAGUE see, * Canadian gun toters this week in the Holy Crois-St. Anselm—Holy Cross,|| Cardinals-“Padget Bis boner, two Yanks Lose marshlands of Manitoba and On- Navy-Williem & Mary — the Tars.|| triples, driving runs, 85 |/St. Louis ...... 010 008 230— 9 11. 1|tario as the duck season opened. Ryba* pitched four-hit shutout in 4 2-3 inning relief trick to beat Dodgers, 8-4. 2 Johnny Whitehead, White Sox— Blanked Athletics 1-0 with seven New York 120 200 000— 5 9 2 Trotter and Hemsley; Ruffing, Mur- phy and Dickey. A majority of the hunters who arrived Monday prepared to stay through the week, were from Min- nesota and North Dakota but Illinois, Purdue-Butler — Purdue. ‘Wisconsin-Scuth Dakota State — the most improved team in the Big Ten to start off on the right foot. Louisiana Si tate-Florida—LS.U. 8 1}Ohio, Maine, Massachusetts and Mon- eee Tee Texas, sins a ~ nee : ‘Auker & xe oe Shes een the Snied State are 5 eae Dolph Camilli, Phillies — Hit ||, Auer and York; Henry and Pea- ; prayer. homer wit t in 9-5 cock, rear Be nee Pies license fee to Material Abundant rage Barry 000 60 0.0 Joe Senat - 070 te Biopped Indians 3-2, with nine 000 00 Oe | Napoleon Grid Team To Play Steele Today Napoleon, N. D., Sept. 24. — The first inter-school football game in the history of the Napoleon high school is scheduled for Friday, Sept. 24, when Napoleon's gridders go to Steele. Oct, 1 the Steele team may play at Napoleon. Six man football is the game played here. LOOKS LIKE TREASON Berkeley, Calif—Stub Allison, Uni- versity of California grid coach, has a hard time this year explaining to phuont why he lieves on Stanford street. Jojo Moore, Giants — Hit two doubles, three singles and scored two runs in 8-7 win over Cubs. Hariond Clift, Browns—Hit homer with two on in 9-5 win over Yanks. f Jim Turner and Hal Warstler, Bees—Turner stopped Pirates 2-1, with nine hits as Warstler singled At Duke This Year Wade, With Veteran Line and Good Backfield, Casts Off Customary Gloom NATIONAL LEAGUE k ..... 201 014 000— 817 0 Editor's Note: This is another in a series of stories dealing with Danning; major college football prospects. mar-|Lee, Root and. Hartnett. The Giants’ victory by an 8-7 Bees Nose Out —— ieee ea ‘Sic em,’ Hound | Told; Fox Obeys | YY &t. Johnsville, N. Y., Sept. 24 —(#)— When’ a fox chases a hound, that’s news, George Heath owns the hound. Henry Sanders caught the fox in his barn yard. They left the fox out of the cage; Sanders shouted, “Sic ‘em!” The fox did. The hound fled. good first string the «ultra- HW “We have a very ” comment ae grooming his seventh team here. Clarence (Ace) Parker, the All- Be :; 210 010 40x— 8 13 1 Butcher, Cantwell, Lindsey and Phelps; Sunkel, Ryba and Ogrodowski. More than 700 varieties of flowers are found within the confines of the Arctic circle. ac Bo Tr eqes i 4 tating 2 tae tas nieces >| 5 1 m5 : | Edible Fruit ends are 2 2 with HORIZONTAL » Answer to Previous Puzzle 13 Year. ge FE 19 Night before. 20 To excavate. 22 It is grown in 1 Pi fruit. 9 It has leaves. is IE INIAIT | POS aaa aaa 14 Lizard. oot, [AMMO EIS ME I tes. ICIOINIS) Gr GUGLIELMG) 28 Preceding The schedule: Sept. 26, V. P. I. at) 2 MARCONI ab alc others: 29 Handle. IL[E MEHIOINIONRIE [D} 30 Singing voice: DEBE |i IRIE MNAIRIE} 32 Preposition. [ARES!1 INJE} 33 Sound of INIOISIE ID} _ inquiry. wit IRIE IL JE 1S 1S} 35 Remarked. “37 Pieced out. 40 Frozen. 42 Early. 44 Bugle signal. 45 Lace net. CRBUIL INI [SPIE ID] . (ala | MAJOR LEAGUE | 53 Portugu 53 Portuguese LEADERS (By the 4 5 Ventilating. 54 Native metal. 6 King of Pte Associated Press) 3 i AMERICAN LEAGUE i Tigers, 2In, 3 Neither. 4Eu. stee 7 Providing Peele with a lair. the genus — 8 Sea eagles. 591¢ is grown 49 English coin.’ 51 Musical note. . 52 Within. 53 Inlet. 55 Half an em. 57 Southwest, perch. Encountered. VERTICAL 46 Form of “a.” 1 Father. — (15 or more Hubbell, Gants, 21-5; Root, Ohbs,| duce. You'll go for Glenmore. Gtenmore Distilleries Co., Incorporated Lowieville—Owensboro, Kentucky Olen Bi more ae qs ee era a See Sy ie wh a es ee Rene Bae Oe fae pee eee RE es Nate ee ee ee ae «<