The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1937, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

i 4 T N. D. Elevens Face |_ Important Games Sioux Play South Dakota, Bison + Morningside; Class A i Schools Busy (By The Associated Press) ‘With the football “warm-up” sea- gon at an end, North Dakota college and-high school coaches mapped in- ) tensive training sessions this week in preparation for meeting foes of equal calibre. €. C. Finnegan’s North Dakote State Bison, back from a punishing 69-7 setback at the hands of Minne- sota, will seek their second North Central conference victory against the Morningside Maroons at Fargo Friday night while at Grand Forks, the University Sioux, 25-2 victors over St. Thomas in their opener, en- gage the University of South Dakota in another loop game. Three games are scheduled in the North Dakota intercollegiate confer- ence with Jamestown college going to Mayville and Ellendale playing host to Valley City Friday and the Bot- tineau Foresters clashing with the Savages at Dickinson Saturday. Other conference teams also are slated for engagements with Wahpe- ton Science entertaining the Agricul- tural college frosh and Minot play- ing the St. Cloud Teachers, both on Saturday. North Dakota’s Class A high school schedule is studded with outstanding games. Fargo tangles with Grand Forks Thursday and Mandan meets Bismarck, and Valley City encoun- ters Jamestown Friday in atrictly Major group encounters, High school games scheduled this week include; Thursday Fargo at Grand Forks. Cavalier at Park River Aggies. Larimore at Mayville. Friday Devils Lake at Grafton Valley City at Jamestown. University Frosh at Minot. Mandan at Bismarck, Dickinson at Glendive, Mont. Wins by Smile | < Tennis seems to be a pleasure to Senorita Anita Lizana, dainty Chilean star who holds the U. S. National championship. Her cute smile is canstant on the courts. Hazen Men Oppose Deer, Bird Seasons Cite Disease Ravaging Deer in Missouri Lowands as Rea- son for Stand Sisseton, 8. D., at Lidgerwood. Enderlin at Cooperstown. Linton at St. Mary's, Bismarck. Sherwood at Mohall. Edgeley at LaMoure. ‘Wilton at Washburn. Mott at Hettinger. Marmarth at Baker, Mont. Hillsboro at Casselton. Kenmare at Minot Model. Carrington at Rugby. Stanley at Parshall. Citing a disease which they de- clared is destroying large numbers of deer in the Missouri river lowlands as one reason for their stand, mem- bers of the Hazen community club last. week urged D. W. Hulterstrom, state game and fish commissioner, to have no season on deer and up- land game birds this year. Spreading -of grasshopper poison and adverse weather conditions dur- ing the past year were blamed for the scarcity of upland game birds. Numerous instances in which farm- ers and ranchers owning land along the Missouri river bottoms have pened together fae Prevent deer unt on eir property were claimed, J Complete annihilation of deer in this area is threatened, the resolu- tion stated, adding that it would be unsafe to dress and eat meat from the diseased animals, Husker Backfield Unknown Quantity Howel Only Veteran Ball-Lug- ger; Line Up to Standards Attendance Marks|G, May Be Shattered] This Grid Season Get in Swing With Major Games This Week New York, Sept. 27.—()—This is where the football fun really begins Last week's appetizer was fair enough, although it hit a modern low for excitement. This week the entire college con- tingent, including the Big Ten as & whole, the Big Three, the Big Six, and all the rest, don their helmets for a campaign that may set up new records for attendance, gate receipts and thrills before it winds up in early December. By sections, not including the Mid- dle West, here are the week’s head- line attractions: Far West Saturday’s three major games in this sector provided few surprises al- though California revealed even greater power than had been sus- pected in trouncing St. Mary's, 30-6. ‘Washington, thanks to Fritz Wasko- witz’ passes, turned back Iowa, 14-0, and Santa Clara pushed over two touchdowns in as many minutes of the fourth quarter to whip Stan- ford, 13-7. This week Washington invades Los Angeles to face Southern California's Trojans, 40-0, conquerors of College of Pacific. Stanford meets Oregon, crushed, 26-13, by U. C. L. A, and California plays Oregon State, nosed out in a major surprise by Idaho, 7-6. Idaho's next rival is Washing- ton State, held to a scoreless draw by Gonzaga. East Safely past the first hurdle in its brutal schedule, Cornell finds Col- Margin Is Stretched to Four Games; Bees Last Chance for Windy City Hopes By SID FEDER (Associated Prees Sports Writer) To all intents and the Giants have the Nationel League pen- nant tucked away in their weskit pocket, but there's still the bare chance that those big bad Bees from Boston will knock them over the head and take the title right away from ——_—_ { Baseball Standings | (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL Leah g Sseseaeess them. In fact, the last hope for the Cubs, who now trail Bill Terry's Terriers by four games, lies in the ability of the baffling Bees to continue their jinx over the galloping Giants in two dou- ble-headers at the Polo Grounds Monday and Tuesday. It will take a sweep of the four-game set, or close to it, to keep the Giants away from successful defense of their crown through this last week of the season. And even that may not do it, unless the Cubs can knock off the Cardinals and Cincinnati Reds in their seven remaining games. ‘Sixes’ Win As matters now stand, any combina- tion of six—six wins for the Giants, six losses for the Cubs, or a sum mak- ing up that total—clinches the pen- nant for the New Yorkers. They have SUNDAYS STARS (By the Associated Press) gate's red raiders, just ahead. The Ithacans whipped Penn State, 26-19. Pitt, using 56 players in a 50-0 rout of Ohio Weslayan, faces West Virginia, triumphant, 14-0 over West Virginia Wesleyan. Fordham opens against Franklin and Marshall. Yale meets Maine, Harvard plays Springfield and Princeton faces Vir- ginis, Navy, after a 45-0 rout of William and Mary, plays Citadel, while Army faces Clemson which held Tulane to a 7-0 count. Carnegie Tech plays New York uni- versity. South runs with two homers in 17-3 win over Phils; Shoffner held Phils to three runs for eight innings, and drove in three runs with homer. Jim Tobin, Bill Swift and Gus Suhr, Pirates—Tobin pitched ten- hitter and hit three-for-four in 5-4 opener win over Reds; Swift fanned six and allowed eight hits to take nightcap, 2-1, as Suhr drove in both Buc runs with double, Tulane will have to show more power than it did against Clemson if the Green Wave is to turn back Auburn’s Plainsmen. Alabama plays improved Sewanee. Vanderbilt trip- ped Kentucky in its conference in- gugural and now meets Chicago. Louisiana State, 19-0 victor over Florida, plays Dana Bible's Texas Longhorns who looked strong in a 25-12 triumph over Texas Tech. Duke plays Davidson in @ confer- ence tilt, Southwest : Arkansas’ Razorbacks begin their conference title defense against Texas Christian. Southern Methodist, which had to tally to beat Denton Teachers, 14-3, plays Centenary next. Rocky Mountain single. Johnny Allen and Bob Feller, In- dians—Allen fanned seven, allowed ten hits to top Tigers, 9-3, in open- er; Feller fanned ten, pitched five: | Utah Whips Montana 4 won opener 6-5; Frey hit three-for- three, drove in one run and scored. two in 8-5 nightcap win. - Zeke Bonura and Vernon Ken- nedy, White Sox—Bonura’s single with bases loaded in seventh beat Browns 4-3 in opener; Kennedy pitched four-hitter in 4-1 nightcap win. 41 games to play, to the Cubs’ seven. of New Coach Cooper, Picard, Nelson, Utah and Brigham Young, victors| (and it’s anything but ® pretty one Guldahl Near Finals Editor's note:—This is another in a series dealing with prospects of major football teams, 5 ., Sept. 27—(P)—A good essential to & football team but to be something behind the that’s what worrles Univer- Nebraska football fans these Lawrence M. “Biff” Jones has it of it bequeathed to him Bible, but the backfield, ground Quarterback Johnny juestion mark stage. | though Jones is pleased about the ®even forwards he talks very little ‘@bout the backfield and he probably | won't until after the opening game } Minnesota Saturday. Anchoring the Husker line, and the for that matter, is rough- Brock, a 185-pound one of the finest cen- last year. Two com- guards, Lowell Eng- Bob Mehring, 167, flank 10 of the best tackles in lp keep the weight av- both dwarfing 200 ¢ end Jones has been using and Johnny Rich- tering around Howell, who does Kicking and passing since All- 8am Francis left, the back- ; foeld has been made up of Jack Dodd, | % Newcomer, and Harris 5, 8 senior, at the halves and Eldon Mc- Tiravy, @ rugged sophomore at full- beck. Paul aged : 3 » ag F 4 & 5 g E i i a 5 E pEP gee zie age 5 high tall team defeated Bel- Base- | scored it defeat-| Patrick (who registered the Belmont, Mass., Sept. 27.(4)—The value of a flubbed shot, provided it decides ® match, soared to $1,300 Monday as four of America’s out- standing golf marksmen awaited the start of the semi-finals of the $12,- 000 Belmont open match play tourn- ment, Open Champion Ralph Guldahl, and Henry Picard, Ryder Cup play- ers, were paired in the upper half and their international team mate, Byron Nelson, drew Harry Cooper, the season's leading prize winner, as the one to beat for a place in Tuesday’s $5,000 final. All four semi-finalists have qual- ified for but the winners of the two 36-hole matches will be rewarded with an ad- ditional $1,300 or $2,300, depending upon their success in Tuesday's win-) 1 Up. ai TING TACKLE, EH? in » Mich.—Don Siegel, star Michigan tackle from Romt’ Gok holds @ commission in the Naval Re- serve Air Corps. Davidson College May Surprise Duke University Next Saturday New York, Sept. 27.—()—Step right up to the head of the class and take a bow for yourself, Mr. Francis ++ Texas Christian was no push-over (even with the great Baugh commercializing his art with the Pros) ... An dhow aboue Texas Chris- tian’s new “Baugh,” Dave O'Brien, who can hit a nickel with a football at 50 yards? . . . No need to remind you that Minnesota and Pitt..are loose still talking about in their first games last week, clash at Salt Lake, for Chicago) : Ww $700 worth of prize money, | 1. Football Scores (By seee BF Press) It’s strongly up Nae kota State 7; Minnesota 69. | They've already whipped the Giants on 0; Marquette 14. this ‘After South Dakota State 0; Wisconsin 32. | ten times in 18 starts this year. wen* State Teachers 12; Iowa State|they leave the Polo Grounds, the Mankato Teachers 0; Teachers 21, Monmouth 0; Cornell 6. Milwaukee Teachers 0; Carroll 19. Coe 6; Carleton 13, Utan 9: Montana state 7. 20. ers 0; Wh a ers 0; White- | two-game series to the New Yorkers. After bowing on Saturday, they put up a game enough fight Sunday, un- water Teachers Stou 0; St. O Northwestern College 0; Lawrence Wayne Teachers 7; South Dakota University 25. South Dakota School of Mines 0; Palous Falls College 0; Morningald joux Falls College 0; Morningside 8. ee with @ 4-3 Giant win, Clift subyeleth Junior 14; Ironwood (Mich.) | the southpaw rookle with the St. Norberts 7; Central Wisconsin |@rm, saved the day with a 1 Teachers 0. ning hitless relief trick. Hastings (Neb.) College 13; Augus- tana (Sloux Falls) 19. Whitman 0; Montana 25, Eau Cinire Teachers 6; St, Cloud Teachers 7, —Says Eddie Brietz. apart... Losing two out of three to the Giants was the last straw for the chewing gum king... Swedes are Supposed to come from Sweden, but Helge Pearson, a blond 215-pound tackle on the Michigan State foot- |’ ball squad, hails from Norway, (Mich.) . . .. Don’t look now, but the Yanks are seriously considering short- ening the left field barrier for the Personal benefit of one Joe DiMaggio. :. . Correction: It was Erie, Pa., (not Ohio) that furnished the longest and shortest names on the South Caro- lina football squad. Paddy Driscoll, Marquette coach, is| Athletics rallied to an 11-inning, 7-all burned up... At a testimonial din-| tie with the Senators. Reds twice, 5-4 and 2-1. The Bees, warming up for the Giants’ series, tered the Phillies 17-3, with Cubs (no spring chicken himself) Schmidt when he took off for Hollywood. . . Jack Doyle, Broad- way’s favorite “bookie” is personally scouting the Giants and you can look for the world’ series odds any day uow. .. What is Doc Sutherland up to out at Pitt? ... First touchdown by Goldberg, a Hebrew... is certainly no Swede) by Cassiano, an Italian ... and Merkovsky, a Pole, the goals. . . Look for a Chino- , passing combination next Sat- order- | Beautiful frie: , when ygu con- Cubs [sider that is uni harely speak. ner recently, Gabby Hartnett of the ag: NATIONAL LEAGUE said: “I remember this guy well... Giants Win When I was a kid I used to cut pic- tures:of him out of the papers and Paste ‘em in my catcheism.” New York What we want to know is what did i» » Prankhouse Lou Ambers really sing in his dress-| Phelps, Chervinko; Schumacher, ing room after licking Pedro Mon-| Brennan, Melton and Denning. tanez the other night... New York Bees Club Phils Sun: “I Want a Girl Just Like the Girl”. . . New York World-Telegram: | Boston “The Good Old Summer Time” . . .| Philadel; +° New York Journal-American: “Put on| Shoffner, Bush and Mueller; Your Old Grey Bonnet”... New York| master, Jorgens, Allen, Burkhart, Post: “Put on Your Old Grey Bon-| Mulcahy and Stephenson. net” ... Write your own ticket. . Pirates Note to Charlie Dressen, Hazen Brooklyn . Harry Newman, former boxing pub-| hans, licity director for the Garden, has| Moore. signed with Mike Jacobs. Professional Swift and Todd; Grissom, Vi amr Cai Tespectively .., Now both own res-| First game— ie taurants. . . The matches in Leonard’s| Chicago . :|New York joint advertise Tendler's| St. Louis Leonard’ (in Philadelphis) boost " land, Ryba and Bremer. Second game— . Chicago ........ 000 116 00— to the Bees now.! Boston SESTSRSSE Giants, Brooklyn Win in Pro Loop Cardinals Tie Eagles; Two Games Decided by Field Goals From Placement Chicago, Sept. 27.—(?)—Earl (Dutch) Clark often is called the perts but neither his Detroit Lions Nor any other club in the National professional grid league has any monopoly on place kicking ability. Two of the three games played in the major pro circuit Sunday were decided on field goals by placement. Tillie Manton’s perfect kick from 11 yards out and @ difficult angle gave New York's Giants a 10 to 7 victory over the previously undefeated Pitts- burgh Pirates. E Dick Crayne booted a 2l-yard Placement in the final three minutes of play to give Brooklyn a 9 to 7 win over the Cleveland Rams. e6 tie on a final-minute touchdown. State in Opener, 19-7 Bozeman, Mont. Sept. 27.—(P)— Utah University, seven times cham- pion of the Rocky Mountain confer- ence, opened its 1937 football season Saturday with a 19-7 victory over Montana State college. St. Louis 000 104 COO— 5 13 2 (Called end eighth,’ darkness). French, Root and O'Dea; Krist, RHE 101 000 000— 2 6 1 006 100 1ix— 7 9 0 Hadley, Andrews and Glenn, Jor- gens, Wilson and Peacock. Tigers Lose Pair RHE « 000 300 000— 310 0 181 400 00x— 9 138 0 game— RHE - 000 030 000-3 5 0 HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1937 iants Must Lose 6, Cubs Win 6 If They Are to Retake Lead Ed Cox Defeats EdComm to Win City Golf Title Triumphs One Up Over 18 Holes in Play Sunday; Beat Pe- terson Saturday over Cox won from H. F. Peterson up in the semi-finals Saturday ernoon. He defeated P. R. Jt the quarterfinals 2 up through the first round on from Fred Tunell. Comm beat Walt Dennis the semi-finals and advanced the quartetfinals with a triumph over Tom Lawless‘in one of the best matches of the tourney. Cooperstown Will Play Under Lights Is First Class B School in State to Install Lighting for Night Games Cooperstown, N. D., Sept. 27) ciaims the distinction of Cooperstown being the first Class B high school to erect flood lights for football in North Dakota. Superintendent’ of Schools A. M. Paulson said floodlights will be ready for the game against Enderlin Jri- day. ae town, Oct. 8; Cooperstown at Casselton, Oct. 15; Lakota at Soo ‘Also slated are: New Rockford | action last year although only eight are lettermen.” | MAJOR LEAGUE -| | LEADERS (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Medwick, Cardinals, 378; Cardinals, 365. wick, Cardinals, 100; Her- man, Cubs, 104. Hite—Medwick, Cardinals, 230; P. Waner, Pirates, 213. At the moment, here’s the picture/ Harrell, Kleinke, Blake and Ogrod-| Home runs—Ott, cen 31; Med-| while Purdue-Buckeye Tilt May Show Whether Either Eleven Has Power to Cop Share in Loop Crown 27.—(P)—Existing it. oun & = Columbus. ‘The galloping Gophers, who will be battling the perennially tough Ne- braska Cornhuskers on the same after- noon, are not scheduled with either hio State or Purdue. But out of the Buckeye-Boilermaker game may some line on whether either these likely-looking elevens will able to keep pace with Minnesota competition. wed enough last Sat- to convince the Railbirds that SATURDAY’S FOOTBALL STARS Marshall nd Dick a Cassiano, Pitt — Goldberg inter- cepted Ohio Wesleyan pass on first play and ran 55 yards to score; Cassiano made four touchdowns ‘and passed for fifth. Phil Daugherty, Santa Clara— Recovered blocked kick for first touchdown and played fine all- around game in 13-7 victory over Stanford. Cheek Duncan, Tennessee—Ran 25 and 65 yards to score in 32-0 victory over Wake Forrest. Corby Davis, Indiana — Made both touchdowns in 12-0 triumph over Centre. Beefus Bryan, Texas—His line plunging and passing figured im- portantly in 25-12 decision over ‘Texas Tech. Frits Waskowits, Washington— His passes produced both touch- downs in 14-0 victory over Iowa. Perry Thomas, California — printed 85 yards after intercept- ing St. Mary’s pass to score. Andy Uram, Minnesota — Made of 28, 35, 52 and 70 yards, two for touchdowns, in rout Dakota State. en and National honors. Coach Ber- nie Bierman used five teams to crush North Dakota 60-7 for the biggest point total scored by a Minnesota team in 21 years. The speedy veteran, Ardy Uram, scored twice, while Soph- a jaunt for the final Minnesot down, Face Tough Week Nebraska, however, the Gophers probably will get plenty of ‘work this- week. Their blocking was spotty and a lax pass defense per~ mitted the Bison to score in the open- ing period on an aerial from Ernie Wheeler to Ray Hawkins. Ohio State, sticking to an elemental Texas Christian 14-0, game, whipped » scoring on John Rabb’s line smash and &@ pass to Jim Miller. The Buckeyes, Headliner win over @ scrappy Ohio University eleven, opposes DePaul of Chicag and Bob Zuppke’s 25th edition of th Iini should not have much trouble with the Demons. Vanderbilt, vic- torious over Kentucky Saturday, is favored to start Chicago’s Maroons on the losing trail. Wisconsin, impressive in a 32-0 win over South Dakota State, faces a tough battle with Marquette. ‘The Badgers, with several sophomores turning in standout jobs, indicated ney may surprise several teams this Indiana, Iowa to Rest Michigan, with Hunk Anderson handling the line, goes against a for- midable Michigan State team, and if Harry Kipke’s crew wins this one Wol- verine hopes will brighten for a good season. Indiana, which downed Cen- tre college 12-0 on Corby Davis’ two touchdowns, is not scheduled, and Iowa also has an open date to rest up from its 14-0 defeat at Seattle by Washing- ton’s Pacific Coast champions. The Hawkeyes, although losing, showed enough to indicate that Coach Irl ‘Tubbs’ first season at the helm may be a fairly successful one. Northwestern, defending Big Ten champion, opens its season against Iowa State, which barely managed a 14-12 win over Iowa State Teachers. Baker, Mont., Next on Marmarth Schedule Marmarth, N, D., Sept. 27.—(7)~ each Walter B, Schulz groomed the larmarth high school eleven for its second clash with an out-of-state football foe this season. Friday, a week after engaging Lem- mon, 8, D., the locals travel to Baker, Mont. Other games scheduled are: Oct. 15—Bowman at Marmarth; Oct. 22—Marmarth at Hettinger; Oct. 30 —Rhame at Marmarth. Captain Robert Leahy, 140-pound halfback, leads the squad composed }of seven lettermen and 10 other prom- ising reserves. Monogram winners back include Robert Williams, James Kimbrox and Dale Corneil, backs; Patrick Childers, Gene Hoff and Clar- ence Hendry, linemen. 1! Four Games Remain On Hazen Schedule Hazen, N. D., Sept. 27.—(?)—Four games, two at home, remain on the schedule of Coach L. ©. Loerch’s Hazen high school football team. * A return game with the Beulah Miners on Oct. 29 will end the 1937 slate which includes games with Riche ardton, Oct. 2; Turtle Lake, Oct. 13, and 8t. Mary’s of Bismarck, Oct. 22, Loerch, who came here from Turtle Lake, has built this year’s eleven azound five lettermen. Veterans are Lee Clark, halfback; Hubert Gute knecht, center; Earl Chase, and Wil fred Haas, tackles, and Edwin Reich- enberg, end. Dr. George F. McErlain tly. ited wick, Cardinals, strength, indicat they hi 5 ey have power, Pitching—(based on 15 decisions)—|and thelr battle with the Boilermakers Hubbell, Giants, 21-8; Root, Cubs,|/shapes up as a toss-up, thrill-packed 13-5, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Gehringer, Tigers, 380; Gehrig, Yankees, .351. Runs—DiMaggio, Yankees, 143; Rolfe, Yankees, 135. Hite—Bal, Browns, 208; Walker, Tig- ers, 206. Home Deep eee aae Yankees, - 44; Greenberg, Tigers, 38. Pitching—(based on 15 decisions)— Murphy, Yankees, 13-4; Stratton, White Sox, 14-5, struggle. Purdue trounced Butler, 33- 7 with a versatile attack built around Osteopathic Physician Greengard Bidg.. Mandan, N. D. Phone 427, Mandan the sharp-shooting Cecil Isbell. Tilinols, which looked good in a 20-6 COUPON World’s Popular (10 VOLUMES) Encyclopedia ‘Yours For Plus to Sales Taz HERE IS YOUR COUPON No.13 This coupon, with 5 other differently num- bered coupons (6 in all), plus 39 cents entitles you to VOLUME NO.3 Eneveupeee Ctip and save these coupons from the . wat, BISMARCK TRIBUNE 6 differently numbered coupons; together with 39c; entitles you to ‘ene volume of the World’s Popular Encyclopedia, There are 10 ‘volumes to the eet... and each week a new volume will be made available until the set of 10 volumes has been completed. ‘When you have the complete 6 consecutive coupons, fill in your mame and address below and present to this newspaper with 39c to obtain your volume. If you order by mail enclose 10 cents extra for postage up to 150 miles; 11 cents up to 300, miles; or for greater distance ask your postmaster for rate on 2 pounds to cover our cost of mailing and handling. 4 Addr008. 0 000ccccccecccccccscvevccccccccccssccesocscccece BISMARCK TRIBUNE In Order to Get Preceding Volumes To date, the following volumes have been made available to our HAoOoooogg Ifyou wish any of the preceding volumes please check volume desired. ‘This can then be obtained ‘by presenting 6 differently numbered coupons and 39c in the eame manner as describe! for this week's volume above.

Other pages from this issue: