The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1937, Page 10

Bismarck high school’s Demons, victers over St. Mary’s in their first game of the season here Fri- day afternoon, will have to polish up on their blocking if they want to be in the running with the best prep teams in the state this year... that they still are weak in that department of the game was amply shown in the game with the Saints ... and against another Class A eleven, such as Valley City or Minot, it would be much more evident ... Last year blocking and tackling were the two things that gave Coach Glenn Hanna the most trouble. .. Even at that the blocking of the ‘Demons seemed to improve in the sec- ond half and as the game got older ... And the tackling was considerably better than that of the 1936 eleven. . . Even though it did have an early- season rustiness. . . Overheard on the sidelines: “They're better in this first game than last year’s outfit was at the end of the season.” ... Even though the Demons did look pretty decent against the Saints Fri- day, they'll need to be good in order to come out on the right side of the ledger this fall... Next Friday, Oct. 1, they play the Mandan high school Braves, and Bismarck supporters pre- dict revenge for the beating the De- mons took at the hands of the War- riors from across the river last year. ... Then they burst into a four-game series that takes them up against four of the toughest elevens in the state ...in as many successive weeks ..- Valley City, Fargo, Minot and James- town in quick succession . . . the class of state gridiron prep circles .. . Bis- marck fans will see two of those teams. in action, the Hi-Liners and Magic- dans. . . Last year the Magic City boys trounced Hanna’s men by @ score that’s best left unmentioned. . . This year the Capital City outfit will be out to show the visitors they shouldn’t have done that... Seven Bismarck high school players who saw action in the St. Mary's game as starters or part- time first-string men were play- ing in their first game with the varsity eleven. ... Only veterans in the Bismarck line were Warren Kraft, who appears bi to share the starting assignment at an end position with Jim Donaldson, a rookie, Harry Rishworth, center, and Bill McDonald, guard. Ed Lee, rangy left end whe promises to prove a valuable cog in the Bismarck serial attack this year, Walter Brophy, big tackle, Harry Swindling, tackle, and John Jordan and Dick Westphal, -.» All are newcomers to k husky . . which it is, x * * SOMNAMBULIST Even a boxer can go to sleep at the wheel of his automobile. So Prett Farrar, colored Des Demons Beat St. Mary’s Murray, Dawson Lead Attack Behind Well-Functioning Forward Wall Galloping Santa Clara Bronko (By The Downtown Quarterback) Bismarck’s high school's Demons, out to prove from the beginning that they don’t intend to end the season at the bottom of the football heap this year, got off to a smashing start Friday afternoon with a 33 to 0 tri- umph over St. Mary's. It was Bismarck’s game from start to finish, despite the never-say-aie spirit of a much-outweighted Saint eleven. The Demons scored once in the first quarter, once in the second, twice in the third and again in the fourth, with a trio of hard-running, versatile backs pointing the way behind a line that did its duties well for an early season contest. Chuck Murray, triple-threat half- back, and Harold Smith, who booted, passed and ran equally well, were the main cogs in the Demon offense, but nght with them was Asa Dawson, whose line plunges were in good stead when yardage was needed, and Al Potter, who was chiefly accountable for the first touchdown. Coach Glenn Hanna’s men chalked up their first touchdown when Johnny Weigel, Saint halfback, fumbled Al Potter's punt on his own 25-yard line to set the stage for the drive that led to the goal line. Potter Circles End On the first play Potter circled end tor eight yards, and on the next Daw- son crashed the line for a first down. After an eight yard off-tackle slash, with Potter carrying the ball, had been called back when the head lines- man ruled a Bismarck player was off- tide, Potter dropped back and heaved @ lobbed pass to Murray, who scram- pered over the goal line for the marker. Potter circled the St. Mary's left flank for the point after touchdown. ‘The Demons second touchdown came when John Jordon broke through to smother an attempted runt on the Bismarck 45-yard stripe. With Murray and Potter in the chief ball-toting roles, Bismarck rolled up three successive first downs before Smith side-stepped his way around lend for the score. Murray added the extra point with an off-tackle drive to put the Demons in front 14 to 0. A long pass from Smith to Murray, good for 30 yards, set the stage for the first of the two third-quarter touchdowns, which came when the two halfbacks reversed things and Smith took Murray's well-placed heave and sidestepped his way down the sideline for the tally. Murray shot off tackle for the conversion. Murray Scores Murray scored in the same quarter on an off’tackle play, but the St. Mary's line stiffened to stop cold his fake spinner try into the line for the extra point. Smith put the Demons in place for their last tally when he intercepted a St. Mary’s pass on the Bismarck 30- yard tripe and dashed to the Saints ai : Gangway—here I come! That's just the way Everett Fisher of Santa Clara does things. The Bronco’s star halfback will gain plenty of yardage this fall when he pushes the throttle full speed ahead. GIANTS, WELL IN LEAD, PLAY Cubs, Terriers Are Idle; Yanks Trip Bosox 5-1 (By the ‘Associated Frese) NATIONAL LEAGUE woe By SID FEDER (Associated Press Sports Writer) Bill Terry has his fingers crossed; “Boiling Boily” Grimes has his tongue in his cheek, and Brooklyn drooping (but still daffy) Dodgers are ready to give their all to make history repeat for dear old gowanus. Anything cam happen now. The Giants, sporting a 3% game edge and seemingly headed for the National League pennant, tangle with the Dodgers in a series opening Saturday. oa And ‘the Brooklyns, woefully strug- gling with a nine-game losing streak, would like nothing better than to beat) their best-beloved enemies right out of the picture. Giants’ ‘Cousins’ ‘The fact that the Dodgers-fell over and played dead in 12 out of 17 previ- “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1987 In Season Opener 33-0) 5T-THOMAS,25102 DODGERS IN ‘SPITE SERIES’ National Race Stays Even as f Baseball Standings | NODAKS DEFEAT. [50,000 to See Bison Clash With Lead 12 to O at Half; Losers Get Safety in Closing Min- utes of Game Minnesota Reserves to See Ac- tion; Starting Lineups Are Announced Game Chief Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 25.—()}— University of North Dakota Sioux ‘opened their 1937 football season here Friday night with # 25-2 victory over St. Thomas college of St. Paul before |. 5,000 fans. The Sioux had some difficulty get- ting their offense under way but started clicking before the first quar- ter ended and had a 12-0 lead at the » |half. They added another touchdown in the third and one in the fourth. ———_ eapolis, Sept. 25.—()—Minne- sota’s Golden Gophers of the North, three years mythical national football champions, went on exhibition Satur- day for the first time this season in the curtain raiser against North Da- kote, State. Approximately 50,000 persons were to be on hand. Coach Ber- nie Bierman planned to do consider- able substituting to give most of his leading candidates an opportunity to show their wares. An all-veteran team was ready for duty for the Gophers, the backfield including Phil Belfiori at quarter; Andy Uram and Rudy Gmitro at half- backs, and Larry Bubler ai fullback. can kickoff time was 2p. m., Texas Christian are peobeble starting lineups: e, ° Dakota Minnesota Stevens le Reed Game With Ohio Sate = ueute ° Weld State Tops List ee Pollock rt Midler California-St. Mary's Contest! shooting date is Oct. 9. seedy A peltiont 3; lowa-Washing- Wheeler th Ui Rates High; lowa-Washing. Rorvig rh mitre ton Tilt Important Phillips fo Buhler Stanford Adopts |” Different System Lloyd Holsinger, University of Mich- 3; headlinesman, Bill Brenna, New York, Sept. 25—(?)—Close to ® half million football fans were expected to turn out for a score of the big games today as the curtain rolled up for the grand opening of the 1937 season. - This gathering, unusual for this time of the year to say the least, was attracted by a schedule that would do credit to Mid-October, when the “major” attractions usually are just s far western season off igan; Squad Stronger and More Ver-| *°** peo vale Tht vee incene (Ed Comm Enters City Meet Finals Defeats Walt Dennis in Semi- Finals; Cox, Peterson Billed to Play Saturday (Editor's note:—This is another of @ series on football prospects starting. Starting the with a bang, and incidentally giving championship and Rose Bowl pro- spects, California and St. Mary's ex- customers through the gates; Santa Clara looked Winning from Walt Dennis $3 up and 2 to go Friday in semi-final play, Ed Comm advanced to the finals of the Bismarck city golf tourney. parte was expected to draw 35,- Comm defeated Tom Lawless one Pet, t i 617 Columbus Tops in Crowns Instead of the fullbacks being the |UP Over 18 holes in the quarterfinals $90/ The four-star attraction of them|key man and hi the ball most | set into the pate with Dennis, ‘$45| all, however, was the meeting in|of the time, the four backs will divide Near! partes to nose out Law- 531] Columbus, Ohio, of Ohio State and/his duties. a psec ks rfinal match, Texas Christian. The Buckeyes an- ble handling of the ball Ufa Aa co Bae) and ticipated @ gathering of 75,000. ally Ens SPA pane Alig Columbus wasn’t far shead of urday for the right to meet Comm watch Minnesota meet North ; Pct,| Dakota, State some of the old Warner stutt occs-|| Fights Last Night | 678| Three other Big Ten outfits, Ii-|s: . , ee ee Y ‘396 |linois, Indiana and Purdue, faced| The team will shift and sometimes (By The Associated Press) 1850] stiff opposition in Ohio university,|double shift until it is positively lop- Chicago — Holman Williams, $28 | Centre and Butler, respectively, but|sided. 139, Gime 525] Wisconsin wasn’t looking for trouble Bil 483! from South Dakota State. “We'll use both long and short ‘340| In the east Cornell and Penn State | passes,” Thornhill said. “We: 115, Milwaukee (299| met at Ithaca in the banner game.|ped 145, Houston, | MAJOR LEAGUE | | Shute, Golden Gophers in Opener Today | LEADERS | (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Gehringer, Tigers, 378; Gehrig, Yankees, .353 . Runs — DiMaggio, Yankees, 142; Greenberg, Tigers, and Rolfe, Yan- kees, 133. Hits—Bell, Browns, and Walker, Ti: gers, 204, Home runs—DiMaggio, Yankees, 44; Greenberg, Tigers, 38. Pitching — (Based on 15 decisions) — Murphy, Yankees, 13-4; Lawson, Ti- gers, 18-6, * NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Medwick, Cardinals, 376; Mize, Cardinals, 359. Runs — Medwick, 108; Martin, Phillies, 103. Hits — Medwick, Cardinals, 224; P. Waner, Pirates, 210. Home runs — Ott, Giants, 31; Med- wick, Cardinals, 29. Pitching — (Based on 15 decisions) — eed Giants, 21-8; Root, Cubs, Little Favored in Belmont Open Meet Snead, Manero Elim- inated from Running for $12,000 First Prize Belmont, Mass., Sept. 25.—(#) — Lawson Little of San Francisco, last semaining favorite in Belmont’s $12,- 000 open tournament, matched strokes sgainst a former open titlist, Johnny Farrell, Saturday as an all-star group of the nation’s top flight golfers met in the third round. Little became the favorite with the defeat of Sam Snead of White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., and Denny Shute, Boston’s two-time P.G.A. champion. Farrell holed a 15-foot putt on the 19th Friday to knock out Jimmy De- marest of Texas, then came back to whip Tony Manero of Salem, Mass., the medalist, 5 and 4. Little eliminated Art Straub of Brielle, N. J., 3 and 2, then Emile Mashie of Fitchburg, Mass., 5 and 3. Scientists Turn in Win Over Foresters Wahpeton, N.D., Sept. 23—-(7)— ‘The Wahpeton school of science Fri- day night defeated the Bottineau School of Forestry, 15 to 0, in the opening game for both teams. Both teams went scoreless in the opening period, Jimmy Schwarzrock across @ touchdown in the second, the half ending 6 to 0. In the third period Capt. Gordon Patterson counted a safety and in the fourth Sid Ulland tallied the final count, Phil Fauteck converting. DRAKE TRIUMPHS Budge, Von Cramm to |; - Play Again Saturday 23-yard line before he was brought down. Bowers scored on a quarter- Des Moines, Ia., Sept. 25.—(?)— M hi joines, Ia., pugilist who will Drake's Bulldogs produced a thrilling 5 battle Wild Bill Hasselstrom in ous starts with the Giants this year doesn’t mean a thing. When Bill) a the main go of a boxing card here Oct, 7, found out to his consider- able expense. Farrar was on his way to Bismarck {som San Francisco a couple of weeks ago to begin training here for his bout with Hasselstrom and passed through Wyoming on the way. Some- Where in the mountains, he doesn’t recall just where, he let Brother Mor- pheus get the better of him and the ext thing he knew the machine was €nuggled up against a sizeable boulder. A junk man offered Farrar “foah dollahs” for what was left of it. But big-hearted Farrar wouldn't consider it, The junk man got it fer nothing. x * * AROUND THE STATE tack sneak from the 2-yard line after ‘Smith had passed to Lee to put the ball in position. Potter fumbled the pass from center to nullify the at- tempt at conversion. Dutsky Schneider, hard-running fullback, was the main spring in the St. Mary's attack and did his share of the defensive work as well to take runk with the outstanding performers of the afternoon. But the Saints’ for- ward wall wasn’t able to keep a path clear for Dutsky and other St. Mary’s backs through the bigger Demon line. Ed Lee, rangy yearling end playing his first game with the Demons, Harry Rishworth, center, and John Terry asked “are the Dodgers still in, this league?” three years ago, he started an all-time feud — and the Brooklyn beauties will never stop their hating. There was no change in the Na- tional League picture on Friday's pro- gram. The Giants, traveling in from the west, had the day off. The Cubs, 3% games behind in second place, had ® date with the Cardinals, but rain in 8t. Louis washed it out after an {ried von Cramm of Germany off Saturday to play the fourth tion of their 1937 tennis series. c:fic southwest championships, In the American League, meantime, the Yankees began the polishing pro- cess on their big guns and: defenses for the start of the world series less than two weeks off by topping the Red Sox -1, in their first start as 1937 pen- in the big show had a holiday. NATIONAL LEAGUE Los Angeles, Sept, 25.—()—Don ‘Budge of America and Baron Gott- edi- Budge, the world’s No. 1 amateur, and von Cramm took the center court | sion, of the Los Angeles Tennis club in the nien’s singles final of the annual Pa- circuit you can name, made four er- tors in one inning and were trampled by the Pirates, 8-2. Every other club wing off with an intersectianal a first half offensive here Friday night to crush Wi ton university, 32 to 2, in the first Missouri Valley con- ference game of the season for both ams, ig casualty hurt. He lost COUPON World’s Popular _ (10 VOLUMES) Encyclopedia Jack Clark, left end and « topnotcher fr s Minot Eleven, 7-6|2=":, Pass in Closing Minutes of Game Gives Bluejays Triumph wp ed Tianhe (ane eee |S MEE RN | Over Masioame | geaSe ak is ars a ttee making pi: |W 2 i Mo 1 i i Siete mating ae for car /Maeg Bepey Hh CAREAEDA| looped tem tone ran, ough samatorn, © B, Bapk 38——[ 2 athletic association Oct. 1... The |Rishworth e Ressler | ‘Be first elght innings. In the ninth. | rombardi. Roe ceeciorn miueleye, stan ici Tu Bea be Bey weaved syom the carnival wil poron Bd Bo Cases waver aad lost the, bell aoe rae Bera m4 hig si Closing minutes with a pass een Minot tors t equipment. Ted Lagerserg is whe kraft." a Cavisino | with the bases! loaded and two out, Uber Bekken to Dud Butts, who raced 0| Mayville Team 38-6 new president of the Minot tennis| Bowers ab Palanan | 200 Welle smashed is booming tnple ape Erp bee era arise club . . . Other officers are Astrid | Murray hb ‘Weigel | '%0 right fleld that wrecked the game, night, Minot, N. D. Sept. 25—(#)—The : Hatland, vice president, Lela Ness|Potter hb Varney|,, The win was the Yanks’ 97th of Bekken after the | Minot college Beavers ‘Yours For secretary, and Ed Devereaux, treas-|Dawson fb D, Schnelder| the year and gave them a lead of 13 es jays the extra | defeated Teachers here . +. Preliminary boxing cards are games over the second-place Detroit oa night under lights at College c planned in Minot to raise funds to| Substitutions: Bismarck high school | Tigers, who met up with Denny Gale-! Vance, Andrews Glenn; Mc- lost the game field. It was the first North Dakota Plus to Sales Tax the trip of the Ward county |~ Barbie, Koch, | house on one of his few good days of | Kain, Wilson and Peacock, Berg. through costly fumbles as they dropped |inter-collegiate conference game of team to the Golden Gloves tourna-|Smith, Westphal, Glaser, Shafer,| the season and were whipped, 2-1, by Tribe Wins the ball two times within Minot’s|the season for both teams. ment in Bismarck . . . Twenty-nine |Kern, Dohn and Derrig; St. Mary’s— | the Cleveland Indians. Denny down- R five yard line in the last quarter. |. Showing good blocking and tackling, ‘are registered for the New|JUndt, Geiger, Brown, Nicky - |ed the Detroits with five hits. 1 Minot’s touchdown came shortly |the Beavers took a 26-0 lead in the golf tournament Sept. 25 and |e? Fox, Gustafson. Officials: Art| In the only other game of the pro- i 2 after the second half opened when | first half after acoring their first two ae... Wilbur Klusmann, recreation pee pice J dered Deneree peg a Pinsinnall y SOE | Wade: ighlin “and Yorks) int on his Caprgen mark and|ia the Te tas Scayrilis een meee) 7 eeneral charge of the SOTPRINE ei ot Any Cleat oD Gaubonee andere fased 5 yards to score, ‘The kick for |e only touchdown in the third san : : g sas. The Jays outplayed the Magicians EE ptt By Williams | oo rte mater Se ore a te per gel } f East YOU HAND IN gained 85. The Jays were within the | caught fire above Waraaw in 1908 0. t Bucknell 21, Ursinus 0. YOUR RESIGNATION | | Minot 10 yard line four times before ae ‘ f “Duquesne 33, Waynesburg 7. YOU'RE they finally scored. Rubbing gently with a dry, soft ‘This coupon, together with S other differently num- \ ‘Temple 18, Virginia Military 7, — cloth will remove perspiration stains bered coupons (6 in all), plus 39 cents entitles you to i B South GRAND FORKS, GRAFTON from delicate silks. a ‘Tech 50, Presbyterian 0. BATTLE TO SCORELESS ‘ VOLUME NO. 2 WORLD'S POPULAR ‘deen, 8. D., Teachers North Georgia Auburn 19, Birmingham-Southern 0. “Detroit 60, Hillsdale 0. “Dayton 28, Wittenberg 7. * Drake 32, Washington university 2. a aaa ENCYCLOPEDIA New Red Leader ra Rp ate ae exch ay, BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘Muskingum 19, Otterbein 6. 6 differently numbered coupons, together with 39c, entities to ‘Heidelberg 14, Ashland 0. eve volume of the World's Popular Encyclopedia. There are 10 Hope 6, Olivet 0. ‘volumes to the set .. . and each week @ new volume will be made Kalamazoo 22, Albion 6. available until the set of 10 volumes has been completed. “Superior, Wis., Sagraed 18, Aber- Dekota 25, St. Thomas (8t. ‘When you have the complete 6 consecutive coupons, filf in your mame and address below and present to this newspaper with 39c to obtain your volume. 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