The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK Sports = GREAT GAMES * PRODUCED ON ; FOOTBALL GRID Many New Heroes Are Made in Saturday Contests Among the Colleges Gintao; Gal) a ron produ Saturday 0 foothail » praises of new being sung today in, univers) Situations which votball fic nd college writers devele many big. ¢ ished through with tine ng The the Hoosi Palmer s from their feet not Notre was brought forth of w quartet ¢ coring two sen core indicate th the Indiana = Dame thre Notre ational quarter for Darts with Harvard subs outh tituting Ss yrame wa » the Dartmouth Harvard game y for a touchdown ed cored on by Harvard interference ributed With team the tast he won and Dartmouth plunging: to from being through the inother Brown Ie cored three feature | ading 3 two min- + came ont and the n lost the ball on kickoff. | produced its g after 5 west, the ing o quarter a mall est players in the boot ne of the conference, ld goal to win the tie for!¢st footbal He this ame back purpose, the made | into and sldings Yost uncovered star in a driving 21 to 6 win ov Wisconsin, Ben — Friedman 2 Cleve bstitute half-back til dazzled the with Jong runs and a new Saturd his Minnesota disappointed porters by losing to Lowa, " cost the Gophers the game. the ball into Lowa terri- a large share of the time, a Gopher fumbld Jost chances score each time. Parkins made a nice ran for a touchdown and two field goals were scored. hwestern beat Michigan Ag- 13 109, ¢ zy from behind to Hlinois d DePauw, 45. to with ange — taking vacation. BUSH PLANS ew York, Oct. —Joe Bush, star pitcher of the New York Am ericans, doesn’t intend to retire from thes are over. No indeed! bout five more show after ne his ability to ystify the opposing batters. A natural hitter, Bush of late given much attention to e batting end of the game. He improved to such an extent that rded as of Joe y plans to spend in the big loses one to! al | | { | i jors when his twirling days the | jagainst Jal Stop Grange Is Battle Cry of Eve University of Mlinois | Schedule ' “Red” Grange Is a Marked Man in “Big Ten” Football. Him Is Slogan of Rival Coaches. By Stop Grange. That i ball Billy the coach that of Hlinois as a Last fall unheralded op ange He the won him an eleven, wit of work the nan to} te one cxi try, is well aware ¢ inst Grange. Michi In the first the Michigan game pparent that it tough job to stop h No doubt Coaches Michigan have n't done, unle resort to the or a pugilistic ka Grange made Michigan ward pass that other Llinois score In all the Hlinois 400 yards more tha Michig bined last s Last year times. of ma of n’s ason, Grange ch vid plans by hi and match his ability against Develops Ot With this thought has developed sever Whi » concentra ing ib pke hopeful | | | | By NEA Service New York, Oct ‘dis abo ready retirement hitters in the ane he has the Yank When ars ples for pitehing. nch hitting aside from Hu ter in a pineh, Bush invariably gets the call. On the days when it not his turn to pitch, Bush has spent much time chasing fly balls and has be- ccme a very proficient fielder, “Joe Wood, a great pitcher in his day, hung on for many years after he was through as a twirler because ne could play the outfield and hit,” s nd I intend to follow in his footsteps.” Explain what methods are used by a team in delaying the game and why? Is there a penalty for such an offense? Often when a team is ahead and realizes there is only a short time ‘left to play, it frequently tries to retain its advantage by killing time. A common method used to delay ithe game is by calling the signals two ér three times, making it ap- ‘pear as if there is a mixup, If the referee believes a team is so offending he can at his discre- tion inflict a five-yard penalty. What is meant by the expression piling on? : If, after the ball is declared dead, opponents throw. themselves on the Shall carrier who has been downed Yi it is considered unnecessary rough- ness and a penalty for piling is in- | flieted. KELLY VERSATILE PLAYER Kelly of the Giants is rated the nest versatile player in the National A Lengue. In the recent world series he played the outfield, second and first base against the Nationals and did‘a good job of it, He is also a dingerous batsman. : Miller | gins needs a right handed mt- | p lead of d feather ing contest Leonard has alw and not getti Leonard could have this summer if a lenger had been dc gone through ing and Leonard had ho tini, the Chilean, [through fast enoug \championship test is as on an Defense big te at, and Coach Zuppke of lin a long siege a simple diet. “RED” Evans ponent made easily the ry. His very en pret me of Gr Mlinois rival. pped if Zappk nis the theory. of the ts in the coun of the campaign to » Grange going im, Yost and Littl decided that rival team machine gun it five touchdowns thre possible for de star gained over | nm was gained by opponents com- ran wide at all lefense had been methods upset the ing speed x broken her Stars in mind Zuppke ul other brilliant le the ating: on Gri that some y and dodg field. t Lau Leon- e his It is follow 27.—Benny to annour t he will Johnny e|elaim to distine’ throne without a heay ligh the weight ate He of tri been ng any made legitiy veloped. chal- pes Luis V would ¢ h to qualify for Vicentini, ha ne his debut | pew | # forward p: the | Stop Michigan Failed Badly. Zupphe une he intends shifting of this year. ange little or no He was invariably on the ng end of any play. Zuppke given Grange another threat. | He now passes as well 5 [the ball | Zuppke Shifts Tacti in the Nebra: game, the line of that t uceeeded in breaking through the lighter Uli nois forwards time after time, throwing Grange for a loss. Then it was that Zuppke shifted [his tactics. Grange instead of ear- rying the ball besan to long j ses. A number of them | that style sur ( EF heavy un toss were complated. This scheme ca defense of Nel top the 1 i: With the secondary defense back with Nebraska convinced that | Grange. » longer gerous Ja balle: Illinois went back to ; Grange. | In quick [several long runs, entirely ense, used the secondary ka to filter back and was rier, as suecession he reeled off Nebr: being unprepared for such an of. Uses Change of Pace Literally Zuppke has developed a Jchange of pace for Grange, It is jhis intention to keep the opposi- tion guessing. Having them in that | frame always. chs get away for a is may if properly exe- r, there y other while chance will on is always Mlinois. p away concentrating Inciden’ |tough j iC lly » to A: it's going @ be stop the Michigy to same a Mr. Leonard To Follow Dundee and Give Up His rels? hitter {had the chanes fest yong the challengers, stuff but frittered away his n Broadway cafes, one the other contenders faded into obscurity until presently none was left with the slightest as a lightweight then arranged lker for the is did jured thumb One by challenger, Leonard 1 bout with Mickey | welterweight title. an by Leonard. bout will not be held Jnext summer. It will be an Jair attraction with Tex Rickard do- ing the 7 If Leonard wins he will continue in the ring as wel- terweight champion. Otherwise he will hang up the mittens for good. Leonard promises to be the second sustained This until open Eleven On] not | lightweight champion to retire un- defeated, Jack McAwliffe, old timer, was the other. Leonard's retirement will be due to weight, McAuliffe’s was due to lack of competition. In McAuliffe’s day the title was not worth u great deal of money. It has been worth nearly $500,000 to Leonard, “DEMONS” MUST. FIGHT HARD; Dickinson Looks Strong With Win Over Mandan Bismarck High School's football |team must fight to win the south- |western district championship. The victories over Mandan had given 1 supporters confidence that the ons” would take the di |trict title, but on Saturday Dic! |son overwhelmed Mandan High b; trimming dan, and jargue th. [feat Bi da Minot, victory ove jurday, is de than Bismarck | the “dope” sheet would Dickinson ought to de- arck High here on Satur- s a result of a 23 to 6 Williston at Minot Sat- likely to take the North- western district title. Minot fras yet to meet Rugby. ‘ \" Wahpeton and Valley City likely {will fight it out in the southeastern | | district, while in the northeastern | district the title is yet to be decided. Devils Lake looms very strong. Grid Results Saturday ( — | | EAST Pittsburgh 0. Franklin and Mar- Carnegie Tec! Muhlenberg Navy 7; West Virginian Wesleyan Villa Nova 0. Vermont 0. College 6; Haverford St. Johns Middlebury Washington “Di kinson Alright 0. Bowdoin nd Rapids 6. ussachusetts Aggies 14; Wesle Penn State 6. Tufts 0, use 10; New Hampshire 20; Dartmouth 6; I Allegheny 0. hington & Jef- Brown ne Colby 0. Army 20; Boston University 0, Rutgers Lehigh 13. te Hobart 0. Butler 13; Wabash 0. WEST 1 t e r Pa Wooster 14; John Hopkin Nebraska 14 Detroit U, of 13; St. Louis U. 7. ence 7; Ripon 7. ' 1 Claire Normal 20; Stevens Point 0. Wisconsin Miners 0; St. Norberts Oshkosh Normal 31; Platteville 0. Ohio Wesleyan Otterbein 0, UL. of Wyoming 0; U. of Colorado i 0 c Madison Normal 3. Columbus 34; Y 13; Rolla School of ashington U. Mines 0, ‘, of Denver 6; q Colorado School}; e Coltége 59; Color-|; 0. Montana State School of Mines 6. Upper Iowa University 7; Luther 7. \NESOTA CONFERENCE St. Johns 6 Hamline 0. f 12, Gustavus Adolphus University 106; BIG Northwestern 1 TEN 3 Michigan Age Minnesota 0; Iowa 13. Michigan 3 + Chicago 3. Depauw 0. NORTH © | NDA. Haskell Ind North Dakota U. Wesleyan 7. SOUTH Georgetown 6; Bucknell 14. U. M. I North Carolina Sta \7 Penna. 27; U. of Virginia 0. West Virginia 12; Center 6. Alabama 14; Georgia Tech. 0. Georgia 3; Vanderbilt 0. ‘Notre Dame defeated the Army eleven 13 the game seen in years. heistsdas DOWD to 7 in what football experts The Polo Grounds in New York was jammed with 65,000 spectators. tured the first touchdown when Layden, of Notre Dame’s bucked two yards through center. declared to be the best ene of Here is pic. and one of the stars of son a deadlock in their here today would visit Ameri 5 gers to Ameri America’s time by Arthur Ha success finan pice a a | Billy Evans Says 4 geile TRIBUNE TIES YALE Dartmouth Captain Who Led| Big Green in Deadlock With Old Eli BJORKMAN Bjorkman, captain | team's outstanding rs, Dartmouth added to the gaiety already hectic football sea- holding the Yale eleven to recent grapple. Led by Henry by William & Mary Washington & oO; VP. 10. HIGH SCHOOLS 3; Williston 6, 20; Mandan 6, Appleton 0. Chisholm 6, ; Trinity Dickinson inerd 0. , | irginia 0, Buhl 0. Duluth Dentield Morgan St. Thon Cathedral Sioux Falls 21; Aberdeen 0, BRITISHERS WILL TOUR OUR LINKS By NEA Service Cleveland, 0., Oct. Friends received definite assur- nees that Abe Mitchell and George Duncan, noted British professional: again this win- 25, er. According to their letters, Mitch- Hand Dunean will arrive in No- ember and will tour the southern! esort cities and journey out to the | ‘oust to compete in the California open, an annual championship which $ gradually becoming a classic. Mitchell is known as the longest river in England, while Duncan is dr famed for his meteoric outbursts of golf. able tion, The two make a very formid- as well as colorful combina- Dunean and Mitchell are no stran- Golfers here have n on two previous nd both times the v fully capable leading quite a time of it. Winter golf tours by fessionals is something of a t was tried last winter for the first and his play- en them in occasions ors proved Ockenden, ally, which is the only thing that interests the boys. ng partner, Little things play a big part in a world series. One play often makes some ath- lete a hero while a single slip makes him the goat. During the season, happenings that would merely | tion, take on the ans importance the fall diamond classic. A home run in the old crisis that wins a ball game wins undying fame for the fortunate individual, Home run hits during the regular season are soon forgotten. An error or a slow-thinking play that proves -costly is greatly magni- fied if it happens in a sei\s game. Worse slips are readily overlooked over the long route. The importance of the world series couses all things, good or bad, to be greatly magnifie In this connection I have in mind the case of Muddy Ruel, who went six games in the recent series with- out making a base hit, only to come through with two timely decisive wallpps in the seventh contest. Ruel caught remarkable ers well and was death to would-be buse stealers. His throwing was well-nigh perfect. In the first game his feat of catch- ing Frankie Frisch off second was a fine piece of work.. Frisch, a heady and fast runner, is seldom so retired. Later in, the same, game, when the Giants ayed a double steal with runners on first and’ third, Ruel bluffed a throw to second and then with the same motion snapped the ball ‘to third. In this instance he again picked off one of the best base runners on the ball club, Pep Young. It is rare for Young to be so tricked. But Ruel couldn’t get the ball safe. As he came up time after time and failed to reach first, his batting efforts began to be treated in the Jight of a Joke. Because of his failury of the experts were © consign him to the “goat” class. is fine work in all other depart- ts were being passed up because of his weak batting. to hit, some During the regular season maay. batters, far better hitters than Ruel, baseball ;, BY BILLY EVANS Whenever John J. McGraw talks he opens the eyes and ears of those who are listening. The subject. of catchers came up the other day when the Giants’ manager said: “I consider Hank Gowdy one of the best catchers in the National League today.” And Gowdy, having recently cele- brated his thirty-fourth birthday, is iserving his fourteenth season in the | National League. Ancient? A trifle but not too old to be called one of jthe game’s best by McGraw. It will be recalled that Gowdy originally was discovered by Mec- |Graw. He was a first baseman with Dallas in the Texas League in 1910 jand had never yanked mask around his big ears. As Fred Merkle was doing con- | siderable first basing for the Giants that fall when the lean Hankerino rrived, there was no room for the kid from Texas, | Shoved to Braves But McGraw could use a short- stop and the. Boston Braves could experiment with young material. Therefore Gowdy was shoved along to the Braves in company with Al Bridwell, and Buck Herzog once more joined the Giants’ troupe. When Gowdy. reported to Braves the Braves’ catchers Johnny Kling, once the daddy the were of MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1924 HANK -GOWDY STILL ONE OF BEST IN GAME, SAYS McGRAW them all, and Bill Raridan, But Kling was fading out and Rariden was only a mediocre performer. Ball players ' frequently have changed their original _ position. Gowdy did. He was given a trial as a catcher but in 1912 ranked, at the extreme bottom in fielding in a list of 24 catchers. His average was .926, Out of the 24 catchers who were in the National League that season with Gowdy only two remain big leaguers. They are Ivy Wingo and Hank Severeid. Wingo was with St. Louis and Severeid with Cincin- nati, both youngsters like Hank. Batting Featured Series Gowdy became a star and every- body knows about his batting record in the 1914 world series against the Athletics when he averaged 545. McGraw is anything but a bull- head. He always is willing to admit his mistakes. Because he has traded a player that does not necessarily mean that the athlete is bound for the junk-pile. Two years ago McGraw decided he had fiddled with Earl Smith long enough and the eccentric catcher was traded with Pesse Barnes to the Braves for John Watson and Gowdy. ‘And don’t forget that today Me- Graw remarks: “Gowdy the best catchers in the National League.” i men like Coby Hornsby, Ruth, Roush and othey leading hitters, often get into a slump and go a half dezen games without making a hit. Sometimes longer. Such a happening excites no great comment, ig simply regarded as a part of the game. Usually when a batsman emerges from a slump he makes the pitchers regret his pre- vicus failures. However, in a world series, the feilure of a player, even though he be just an ordinary batter, to hit safely in six consecutive games, takes on much importance, It was fitting that the only two hits made by Ruel, these coming in the eighth and twelfth inning of the nal game should do so much to- ard deciding the event. It would have been very unfortu- nate, a world series tragedy, had the fuilure to hit robbed Ruel of the praise which his fine work back of the bat merited. JAMIESON RATES BEST Outfielder Jamieson of the Cleve- land club is rated the best outfielder in the American League, He docs everything well and is a hustling ball player. FRUIT TREE WOUNDS A permanent wound dressing for fruit trees may be made by mixing dry bordeaux mixture with raw lin- seed oil. It is harmless and. effec- tive, FAST BALL. DANGEROUS The fast ball pitched improperly is far more dangerous than the slow adviser. quick. one. Near the close of the past sea- son Vance of Brooklyn lost a game in which he allowed only four hits, three of them being home runs. In the recent woyld series the Giants took liberties with Johnson's fast one. Vance and Johnson are the speed kings of the majors. OPEN RACE NEXT YEAR, SAYS SISLER St. Louis, Oct. 27—Despite the fact that Washington won the Am- erican Lengue pennant and the world championship in 1924, Mana- ger George Sisler of the of the St. Louis Browns says the Senators will have their troubles repeating. The teams in the American Lea- gue are so evenly matched that any club in the circuit with a little strengthening would be in a position to win next year,” says Sisler, “I regard New York, Detroit and Sc. Louis as inherently stronger than Washington, yet the Nationals beat all three to the wire. “Washington won because it never quit, got the breaks, making many of them and has a @ manager in Stanley Harris. “There is little difference between any of the clubs in the American League. Connie Mack finished sixth the past season, yet must be figured as a pennant contender, “Competition is so keen in the American League that Washington has its work cut out to repeat.” Sisler certainly seems to have sized up the American League situ- ation correctly. Do you is one of} ST. PAUL IN FIRST VICTORY Takes Game From Seattle in "League Series Seattle, Oct. 27—The St. Paul elub of the American Association and the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast League, 1924 pennant winners in their respective leads, will resume their battle for the championship of minor leagues of professional base- ball this afternoon, Undaunted by the drubbing which his team receiv- ed yesterday when St. Paul pounded out a 12 to 4 victory, Manager Kille- fer promises his Indians will redeem themselves today. He announced that his new southpaw, Fred Fussell, would be in the box, MANDAN NEWS NEW MANAGEMENT An entire re-organization of the Mandan Transfer Co., has been ef- fected according to the officers of the company and today the manage- ment was taken over by F, W. Som- merfeld. A winding up of the affairs of the old company to effect a settlement of the estate of the late A. W. Farr was necessary, In the interim H. L. Henke was placed in charge of the business of the company to assist in effecting « settlement of the ac- ‘counts. The affairs of the old com- pany are being liquidated through the attorneys of the company. MOOSE CELEBRATE Tonight will be a big night for the members of Mandan Lodge No. 104, Loyal Order of Mooge, when the or- ganization will celebrate the Gist anniversary of James J. director general of the order, [and founder of “Mooseheart” with an elaborate party for members and their families. Wives, sisters and daughters of the Moose will also form, that evening, an auxiliary body to be known as the “Women of Mooseheart Legion.” A special dis- pensation has been granted the lodge to open its charter at a reduced fee for the occasion and a dance, social and lunch will occur following the ceremony. LESS COTTON LOSS The long, cold and wet spring this year caused a reduction in damage te cotton from the boll weevil, Last year the pests destroyed nearly 3,- 500,000 bales of cotton. 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