The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1937, Page 8

UCKET By John Hijelle : Ne Dakota state officials ‘and employes are due to get at east one holiday this year that fam’t on the regular calendar. it { they're football fans they'll go to Grand Forks Oct. 30 to see the | University of North Dakota Sioux go * on the warpath against the Agricul- tural College Bison, in the University’s ; @nnual homecoming fracas. A block of 1,000 tickets for the Nodak-Herd mixup has been pur- chased, Gov. William Langer said Monday night at the banquet of the North Dakota Water and Sew- age Works conference, terming the game “the greatest athletic event of the year in North Dako- ta.” A special train will carry the Bismarck contingent, the governor said, * * * ‘VALIANT IN DEFEAT Last Saturday the governor was one ‘of the 48,000 considerably awed fans who saw a powerful University of ‘Minnesota eleven crush the Bison un- der a 60 to 7 score, the largest yet rolled up by a Bierman-coached Minnesota Game Farther Behind; Fette, Turner Lose By BILL BONI (Associated Press Sports Writer) Like the man trying to go up on the down escalator, the Cubs are sliding rack each time they take a forward step. They thought they'd taken a pretty good one when they whipped the Reds Monday 7-4—thought so, that is, uritil the Giants up and took both halves of their double-header with the Bees. All of which meant that, despite win- ning, Charley Grimm's grimmer- gtowing crew had lost another half game. and a half, with only six left to play to the Giants’ nine. If the Giants the Cubs do. Similarly, any combina- tion of four—Giant wins and Cub losses—will get the Terry-men into the throne room for the second time. MONDAY’S STARS Joe Moore sand Bill Lohrman, Giants—Moore smashed homer and single, drove in two runs in 5-4 opening win over Bees; Lohr- man checked Bees in nightcap eleven. But even in defeat the North Dakota boys were a pleasure to watch, the governor said. “It was inspiring to see the grit and gameness of those boys out there fighting to the last ditch against perhaps the greatest team in the country, outweighed man- to-man and overwhelmed by sheer numbers in manpower,” he declared. * * * TIMELY DEFINITION LEARY HAS GOOD YEAR Al Leary, former hard-hitting shortstop, first and third base- man for the Bismarck Independ- ent baseball club, stopped off in Bis- the winter. Al, now the proper- with five hits, 3-1. Stan Hack, Cubs—Led way to 1-4 victory over Reds with triple and two singles. Chuck Klein, Phillies —Clouted two home runs and double, batting in four runs, in 11-3 rout of Dodg- ers, Buck Newsom and Jimmy Foxx, Red Sox, and Luther Thomas, Athletics—Newsom gave A’s five hits and fanned six while Foxx drove in four runs with two four- baggers and single as Boston took first game, 6-2; Thomas blanked Sox, 6-0, on five hits in six-inning second game. Elden Auker, Tigers —Subma- rined Indians into 2-1 submission, allowing only seven hits. Smooth Winning ‘The picture, in fact, is getting pvet- tier by the minute for the Giants, who proved by stopping the Bees 5-4 and 3-1, that they can win two games ty of the Chicago Cubs, has just end- ea the season as a member of the on ten hits with just as much eclat as the American League's World Series i E § ¢ iff s i Ps [ vr ¥ F agit i ml I j HE iki it Hel Aa cal ay il {Fer Awad ** * AROUND AND ABOUT ) _ Bowling is king in Glen Ullin these days the alleys there have been done ° one new one was local fans e 3 que i BES. ane eee: f t HG as s s et i i g g g S +E il true to the'rule that he can’t whip the Polo Grounders, committeed a balk— and boom, there went the ball game. In the nightcap Jim Turner set the Galloping Giants Trip Bees Twice |Cubs Beat Reds, But Slip Half Tuesday they were trailing by four | 50ns win four, they're in no matter what | § 1/Gonsales, Olson, A. Thomas and Pea and| New York-Washington postponed; | toe. ——_—____ | Scores of Weekly Gun the | yards for a touchdown, kick two fiel THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 1937 ry, | Need License to cs | Keep Wild Birds Washington, Sept. 28.—(7)—Wild ducks sometimes make nice pets, but don’ try to keep one in the back yard without letting Uncle Sam know about it. Since congress decreed that migra- tory birds should be special charges of the agricultural department, federal permits have been required of persons keeping them in captivity. These birds include all migratory waterfowl, shore birds, doves and wild pigeons. H, P. Sheldon of the biological sur- vey, sald about 400 permits are issued annually to persons desiring to keep wild birds. Most of these are to per- ating ducks, geese and other game fowl. In 1935, 51,000 wild ducks, mostly mallards, were raised in captivity, and about 4,300 geese. Newark, Columbus Clash Wednesday Birds Win Place in Little World Series by Beating Brewers 4 Out of 6 Newark, N. J., Sept. 28.—(7)—It's “farm” team against “farm” team— representatives of the two major baseball chains—in the Little World sais opening in Newark Wednes- ye Winners of the pennants in the International League and American Association and supervisors of extra- curricular playoff series, Newark and Columbus are the foes in the premier minor league classic. An argument for the farm system, their triumphs, as Newark is the No. 1 farm club in the New York Yankee chain, Columbus the top team in the far-flung St. Louis Cardinal do- Columbus won its place Monday by beating Milwaukee, 10 to 4, to teke the final American Association Playoff, 4 games to 2. Danger arising out of 200-pound heavyweight rasslers/being tossed out of the their laps doesn’t seem to have much of a sobering effect on the fans above, who arena at Los Angeles to see Gino Garibaldi heave King Chewacki, his opponent Rutherford, right, over the ropes. An alleged foul is what aroused the Garibal was incidental to the ringsiders. Batting — Medwick, Cardinals, 378; Mise, Cardinals. 365. Runs—Medwick, Cardinals, 100; Her-|least for a few days—that touchdown wick, Cardinals, 30. Pitching—(Fifteen decisions or more) Newark’s Bears, dubbed the “won- a der team” of the minor circuits, ac- aie," Demon Coach Puts Squad Through ‘Syracuse and then Baltimore playoffs without losing a game after + 020 020 150-10 19 3 400 000 000— 4 4 2 |pistader'sxa renee, "| Picard and Nelson Nagurski Pins Down Lopez, Title Claimant Enter Meet Finals , fumi Phoenix, Ariz, Sept. 28——! Hershey, Pa., Pro 22 Strokes He retired Joe More, but Dick 5 Bartell broke up his With & twos [arene Nagurak!, 230, former Univer: Under ‘Par for 122 Holes sity of Minnesots football star, de- He Has Played feated. Vincent Lopez, 200, Los An- geles, oF Seley Monday night. Both Nagur: Lopez are claim- A ants to the heavyweight wrestling Hee pedantry Baer, conan through the $12,000 Belmont Open match play tournament put him in the Cubs. Beat Cincinnati role of favorite Tuesday against his 5 120 002 200— 7 11 1| Pennsylvania golfing neighbor, Byron 300 000 O01— 410 1] Nelson, in a 36-hole final. Hartnett; Hollings-| The Hershey, Pe., pro, who quali- fied for the final with a 7 and 6 vic- Dodgers tory over Ralph Guldahl, National dent a : Com chen. was 22 strokes under —I par for the 122 holes he has pla: Henshaw, Lindsey, Marrow, Win- | against four rivals. Pe sett and Chervinko; Passeau and At-| Nelson, from reading, Pa., advanced Wood. to the final by turning back Light- St. Louis-Pittsburgh, open date. horse Harry Cooper of Chicago, 5 and AMERICAN LEAGUE 4, registering 14 under par for 187 T ‘Tribe holes of. match play. + 100 000.010-2 4 2] Ca pdinals Sign Frisch, Harder, Heving, | Send Dizzy Dean Home ‘A’s Split Wi — ee aya eg co Si. Lous, Sept. 21—(P}—The main Philadelphia .. 001 010 000— thing the Gashouse gang worry Beaton -.--../ 401 00 Olx— 6 181/80 today was that had ool , Fink and Bi 4 worry abou Peacock. rucker; Newsom | prank Frisch, scribbled on the dot- ted line a managerial contract re- + 015 000— B g o|Putedly higher than the 1937 pay «+. 000 000— 0 § 1/Schedule. darkness.) nee a ice side oripeied L. Thomas 3 Ne an WAS lor rest and Hayes; Newsom, |or'the season, paid off and told to stay home and rest his sore arm and Club Shoot Announced Yanks Will Flail Stuffing Out Scores turned in Sunday at the of Hubbell, But Lose to Melton. tmarek Gun club were: Doin 15-16; Gilman, 6; Trimble, 5; Welch, 15-! —Says Eddie Brietz. Dahl, 13-15; P. Neighbauer, New York, Sept. 283—(®)}—Signs of | predict the Yanks will flail the ciate Fisher, 11; A. Neighbauer, 16- 3 & jittery World Series; Joe Me-|fing out of Carl Hubbell in the World |Granm iontge i” Brean’ GES they: Carthy didn’t go to Washington with |Series . ... But Clift Melton is aptiiiger, 14-17; ‘Schwarte” 14) Ent the Yanks but stayed here personally bai Maga Rape tae time he} 29-21; Gobel, 17-17; Steen, | and te feout the Giants... Marcel Thillare chopping wood in California to | ower 21-22. easy . at Georgette i sail for France Fr « Tarwdest | Once Snape Guy around is the photo finish chap| Note to pitchers: Ted Kleinhans Riley did vs. the Giants was run 65 id Ey Hi i i call Glas Grittith the “old tox” for nothing, you know .. Callister, whose South Gerolina team| reserve fullback. is stows tied North Carolina, can only beat| — touchdow Clemson now, they'll run him for state. Wheeler, North Dakois A gridiron powerhouse, Marty Christiansen, University of here iatrsramc| Paces for Mandan Fracas Friday running anaes Sei ene sedi eae as 00 ae AVE dt f Baseball Standings | (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Showing Against Saints Satis- fies Hanna; Potter Is Shifted to End Post Victors over 8t.: Mary's high school in their inaugural game last Friday, Bismarck high school’s Demons were it up this week for thelr fracas/ Chicago polishing with Mandan’s victory-hungry Braves here Friday ‘afternoon. The Mandan aggregation, which| w; twice turned in triumphs over a Bis- marck team last year, has no ink marks on the victory side of its ledger thus far this year, having lost openers to Linton and Williston, and will be out to duplicate their last year’s fete if they possibly can. Indications are, however, that the tables will be turned at game time this year, with the Bismarck boys in the roles of favorites. General satisfaction with the show- ing his team made against the Saints was expressed by Coach Glen Hanna Tuesday, but no letdown was in store for the Demons this week as they went through stiff defensive and of- fensive drills to polish up week spots that showed up in the opener. Satisfied with the showing made by Asa Dawson, Chuck Murray, Jack Bowers and Harold Smith in the backfield, Hanna shfted Al Potter, heretofore a backfield candidate, to right end in an effort to bolster the offensive and defensive strength in that position. Monday Potter looked good as a pess receiver. Only one injury cropped up as the squad reported for its first practice] tary o after the opening contest, Bill Koch) that may keep him on the sidelines for the next two weeks. He hurt his shoulder early in the practice season. 135%, Jersey City, Minnesota for one of the through ns that gave Minnesota 2 69 to 7 victory over North Dakota halfback Cleft), was “set” to stop the runner but unable to hold on. pl wtih a steam-rolling The lighter and faster “shock troops,” |scrimmage with the freshmen over the took to the air and opened up/week-end. aground in the second and fourth in ‘bombardment that brousht vc'on-| Louisville Gets 1938 has no Lennon as fist and sec- ond teams, but two powerful weapons} kansas City, Sept, 28—(#)—The for use as Strategist Moore sees fit.) 1938 international semi-professional This probably will be to wear down| paseball tournament was awarded to ‘Tiger opponents with the “A” squad / Louisville, Ky., Monday by Raymond nd run up touchdowns with “B.’ Dumont, president of the national RSSSSSRSS ® great deal in blocking accuracy if . |40 is to keep intact its string of twelve 62g|conference victories, The Tigers’ loss of nine regulars last year, in- cluding the twice All-American Gay- nell Tinsley, was most apparent Sat- urday night in this respect. On L. 8. U's three touchdown drives blocking improved, but generally it was poor. NATIONAL LEAGUE woe S8esss MAY GET JOB FOR GOOD Columbus.—L. W. 8t. John is cele- brating his 25th consecutive year as athletic director at Ohio State uni- Bo two starts, defeated Bottineau, 20-0, and handed Leeds a 27-0 lacing in the season opener. _— SUMMONS. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN- TY OF BURLEIGH. COURT FOURTH JU- ‘RICT. Jennie MacLachlan, Nicholas Arena have tried to change 8. ‘ck, a municipal john O'Connor and He, also known a5 Scrant catcher, is the only left-handed back- stop in organized baseball. ry also known as J. K. Fades, also known as Mary Eades, John Henderson and Minnie peneesen — — — _——___ |. Fights Last Night | |< -——__________-4 , his wife, the h, Franklin R. Lachlan, Charles other persons unknown claiming any estate or interest in, or lien or incumbrance upon the property, described in the complaint, Defendants. which rr be of the Clerk of the such service, failure to appear or nt will be taken agains: by default for the relief demand this 30th day of August, A. lat of the City adverse claims to ors) reat this 20th day of Avsust, AD. Harold Hopton, | s for Plaintit?, Office and postottice ad- dre 301 Broad: pede Gophers Respect Huskers’ Power MAJOR LEAGUE |/Bierman Dissatis With Pass | LEADERS || Defense, Blocking in Gamo — ee With Bison (By the Asseciated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago, Sept, 28.—(?)—Minnesote's Gophers aren't going to forget—at fe Soop oLeP. North Dakota State scored on them its — Cardinals, ; P. Waner, Pirates, 213. SOE aged eee Home runs — Ott, Giants, 31; Med-| The Gophers may have scored 60 ints as their opening opponent was feoring seven, but ported Bernie Bier- tubbell, -8; Root, Cubs, |™an kept busy Tuesday on ® program ° FA ants, AES, i of reminding his charges that the ten : pel touchdowns “aye North oe AME! State won't help them a bit next Sat- ee Len Gue ‘urday against the tough Nebraska Batting — Gehringer, Tigers, 377; |Quey seem Gehrig, Yankees, .351. The Gopher’s mentor Monday put wuns—DiMaggio, Yankees, 143; Rolfe,|,i. squad through one of the hard- Yankees, 135. lest Monday sessions a Minnesota Hits — Bell, Browns, 208; Walker,|-cuad has experienced in many sea- mieers. 200. sons, Bierman isn't satisfied with his Home runs—DiMaggio, Yankees, 44; pass defense and indicated he be- Greenberg, Tigers, 38. eved his Gophers could have blocked Pitching—(Pitteen decisions or more) |more consistently. A defeat Satur- Murphy, Yankees, 13-4; Stratton, |iay would ruin Minnesota’s chances Wiilve Box, 14:8, for national honors and Bierman planned hard workouts for the next Louisiana’s Grid oye ereee Fate netcaee Pass defense also occupied Michi- P. ‘6 td gan’s Wolverines, preaing for Mich- rospects 0 igan State Saturday. j *: ‘ Ohio State, which opens the Big Se ay ae. Ten title race against Purdue, worked Third Straight Conference Title jon offensive formations, Indiana, with an open date ahead, Wouldn't Surprise Tigers’ | aiso drilled on pass defence, At Wis. consin, Coach Harry Stu! er re- Supporters warded Wallie Cole for his showing coer eT against South Dakota State by an- Editors’ note:—Tis is another |nouncing he would lead the Badgers of a series dealing with the pros- jagainst Marquette. Northwestern, pects of major college football |hearing glowing reports about the teams. passing strength of Iowa State, drilled on defense against serials. Baton Rouge, La., Sept. 28—(7)—| Bob Zuppke used seven men teams Louisiana State university has a ver-jin a pass-defense drill, indicating he satile football team this fall with thejdidn’t care much for the touchdown potentiality of a third straight|Ohio University scored on his Illini Southeastern conference champion-|Saturday via the overhead route. ip. “ Chicago's Maroons, who will open Sat- A tip-off to what fans might ex-/urday at Nashville against the strong pect from the 1937 Tiger edition| Vanderbilt Commodores, practiced came last Saturday night when L. 8./ blocking and tackling. U licked the University of Florida,| Iowa, returning from Seattle after 19-0, in the season opener. a defeat by Washington, has an open Coach Bernie Moore put out two/|date next week-end. Classy exhibits. The first team| At Notre Dame, Coach Elmer Lay- layed the first and third quarters|den indicated he was not satisfied running attack. | with the blocking of his regulars in a Teams : ‘The game revealed that L. 8. v.| Semi-Pro Tournament Out of the galaxy of players rose} semi-pro baseball congress. .|@ squat, brilliant sophomore, Young IBilecy of Hewutons Tec, *young’s The series will be Sept. 1 to 4. ae ata ce it ae the field in a 60-yard Annapolis, Md., Sept. 28.—(?)— rin, 408 Maton, Bi Raat the “Ehack ett Wood and Dick troops” produced the spark that sent aquad “A” into scoring section. Louisiana NAVY KICKERS TUTORED Gunderson, should get inspiration as well a5 information from the man selected to give them special tutoring this week. He is Ensign Slade Cutter, whose field goal gave the Middies a 30 triumph over Army in 1934, State must “come along” ‘RAY-RAY’ DUO OUT Newton, Mass., Sept. 28.—(?) ‘There'll be no “Ray Ray” when Bos- ton college tackles Kansas State in its first intersectional game Saturday. Both Ray Perrault, right end, and Ray Worth, regular center, were hurt in the clash with Northeastern. PLAY LIKE NATIVES San Francisco.—The Missions of the Pacific Coast League have two for- eign-born players—Lou Almada from Mexico, and Lou Tost from Germany, RUGBY SEEKS THIRD WIN FIT FOR A KING New York.—Proprietors of the 8t. HOW DOES HE DO IT? iton.—Lou Haneles, Scranton OUR 80-WHAT? DEPARTMENT WHEN YOU VISIT MINNEAPOLIS STOP AT THE NICOLLET Courteous service from the moment you arrive to the time you depart. Most mod- em hotel in the Twin Cities. Drive-in garage. Four air- conditioned restaurants. 9) 600 outside rooms. Mini- mum rate with bath $3.00, HOTEL NICOLLET MINNEAPOLIS Neil R. Messick, Manager Notional Hote) Mansgement Company, Inc., Ralph Hits, President t ‘shes tate ted ae ae a ae ane oe a i a ee es sli ol deca aa ig ae