The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1926, Page 4

oF ig SERIES GAMES WILLBE SHOWN IN BISMARCK ee Electric Scoreboard at Rex! Theatre Wiil Give Play- + by-play Details: The world whieh be will be p board at the marek, and local phase wateh every move of the x The electric hoard shows © of the vame from the time the pire calls “play hall’ until the out is revistered ty ihe final rn The boatd wa. used here duc: | world series a year ago and ‘el theatre was 1 fans can day, nin ing to St. Louis is ‘tor the third of the series on Tuesday, The s he eleetrie: scoreboard the | course ret the ball is traced with min- iature electric lights, showing just where each hit goes, who catches it or assists in the play, how many bases the batter gets on each hit, and in fact every detail of the p A West-! ern Union telegraph wire is run into} the theatre during the series vo that! the by-play account of the games| aire received direct from the ball park | and finshed+on the board within al few. seeopds of the actua of the etual play. { YANKEES ARE FORTIFIED 10 | MEET CRISIS Greatest Reserve Strength Lies in Infield, With Ga- zella, Ward, Adams New York, Oct. 1. is said to be no stronger reserve strength and the New York Yankees xo into the world series en-/ counter well fortified to meet any emergency. The creater « 1 the burd field substi or should drawn fe mame. Gaz stitnted for duc Dugan year when the Yank third sacker su neurt Casella showed that he was equally at home at short stope when dock 3 test ng y Gazella is a under the best work Aaron Wad, fox second ba has been year. He idft-1 rien) @ substitut for Bucky innings of the Pittsburgh been called upu: substitute runne: this done little work in the infield. The Outfield ‘The New York outfield regulars are Ruth, Meusel and Comis vu: with it six weeks of the season’s » Huggins has withdrawn Combs when the oppo ion out in a left-) hander and stationed Paschal in cen- ter field. This weakens the ores . but Paschal dotes on left hand "LIGHT RESULTS | i ing. which offsets his lesser fielding ability. Paschal is a .300 hitter, a, fine thrower and a fast man on the Carlyle was purchased this season from the Boston Red Sox for use as a Aaeciinte batter against right- hand hurling. His batting avera; close to the .300 mark. Carlyle is an_uncertain fielder. Yanks are well fortified behind the bat with Bengough, Collins and who was recently obtained ‘ashington on waivers when was injured and Bengough br Focoveting an injury to 7 fohnn; be bape He Cio). is jand Cleve}. ight and G Man} yeaa Gsorse ms a try Sod Quong weight, and Sid xed a draw (%). is.—W. L. (Young) Strib- janta light heavyweight, won knockout over Frankie leh, Conn Conn., (6). York—Tod M Morgan, | Seattle, fuliy defended his’ junior championship against! Brooklyn (15). Teddy Bal-! jand, won a technical knock. Arthur De Champlaine, Canadian (1), Frankie Fink, » bent Aa Tripoli, New York d.—Tommy nde welterweight, won decision + George Leyine, New York (10). Freeman, than. its! 3 Riv al. Pilsts ar World Seri Here i i will be played at the A Babe Kellar, Cl beat Billy | A Battling: lost to Phil Billy eland, tam (6). lightweight s Cle Zwick, nd, won Know strong Smith is especial- competitio: lad at the position ly adept at abbing passes and should prove mighty valuable in the verheat same this f Along with vtsch and Cuhel, he’s a big cog in the * ‘ova machine. ie the or sage Smith is a-tough customer for oppo: runners to circle. The Hawi is of ible to box and, when he tackles, the man with th knows he’s been hit and usually stops in his tr: Saturday, October 2. Chicago vs. Florida at Chicago. Mlinois vs. Coe at Urbana. Michigan vs. Oklahoma A, & M. at Ann Arbor. Northwestern vs. South Dakota at Evanston. Towa vs. Colorado State Teachers at 9} tows City. Minnesota vs. North Dakota at Min- ineapolis. Ohio State vs. Wittenburg at Col-| umbus. Wisconsin vs. Cornell College at Madison. Pediane vs. De Pauw at Blooming: | © “Nebraska vs. Deake at Lineoln. ra State vs. Washington at. St)| Los uis, Missouri vs. Tulane at Columbia, ¥ South Grinnell ys. Simpson at Grinnell. Washburn College vs. University of Kansas. Marquette University vs. Lawrence an League, Inset shows the two rival managers, Mill Imost impos- by a | ties. | those teams that overwhelms you, id ¥ avik ee Goanies es Ss Wit Be 4 world series will open : taal um Where Kies TIO: sn oes nghold und the sixth and seventh if t dears of the Yankees and Bian He li bakin LATEST STAR 10 TURN PRO Youngest of America’s Tennis! ‘Big Four" Joins Group Sponsored By Pyle ' A)Vingent | ( gest of America’s ten ” and hitherto rewarded | rstone of future Davis! 1 professional, | completion of an internt ttracted to the Pyle inner, The others are! Lenglegy ‘eet arte fourth) ranking star ‘ob Mary K.! ne, formes’ Abierfan champion. | Makes Mov? to Earn Living R in explanation of h r T-had to qu ¢ tor| ize the op-| 4 to turn professional. 1 ue- eapted the latter because I. felt it an me a chance to profit legitimate: by my tennis ebility Further- more, I am convinced that profession- ‘|al-tennis.bus a sound future and that ita influence on the game will be; for the bes! Richards is the first. of America’s; tars to turn professional, but not be the lust. While with-! further announcement of his Pyle said he expected to add several others of the “top flight” to his troupe. Plans. Tournament th ¢ Pyte,:ap-well.as the players who have attached themselves to his ban-' ner, believe that pro tenni: & permanent place in the Crete spot. j light. The promoter’s Re. have progressed so far that be will hold ari-open tennis championship in Jan- unary or February, either in New York; or Los Angeles, with prize money aR-| gregating $60,000. Amateur stats will} be invited to compete as they do in open. golf tournaments, receiving | i i for their winning effort: Ba while the i baed Money goes to th profes: WESTERN GRID Oct’. TNS first pnd Sopond tilts t many are. Recess: ary. » YANKS MUST SHOW REVERSAL OF FORM. TEAMS READY TO TRIUMPH IN WORLD SERIES OVER ST. LOUIS CARDINALS, Bily Ev I would figt best the Should the clal o one thing. a tereifia L New York MW, That h in the spring, | were y to agood start received betier ‘pitching than il es pected. This help, plus a punch wt the bat, won the pennant and provi-) ded one of the greatest form upsets in years. Yauheous Vie club hen late in August the batting . rower of the Yankees dropped away to a whisper. The pitching fell off a trifle. naturally was followed. decline in the morale of er club. So that in the final stages of the race, the Yankees suffered ered unpleasant afternoons. The strain of the pennant race re- moved, wilt it make a difference in the spirit and play of the New York club? TI am inclined to think it will. The Yankee club has great possibili- When it is hitting it is one of Irregular Play One of the games in the final s ox. best er losing a deble-hender by cl0s# scores, in which a timely hit or two would have meant a couple of victories, the Yanks came back the next day and slaughter- Chicago, 14-0. Every, club when 14 a GaEeIIB ries mess all no team more so than Yankees. since strength in that aeaceenine of play ie the outstanding feature of th ‘There nae no hap) y medium with the Yankees, The club is either great or just mediocre, The 1926 clash between New York and St. Louis strikes me as a mect- ing between two good, but not great hall clubs, As a matter ‘ef fact, great are the exception, in: the] the pennant hy, at Teast a dozen games this year,” was the remark one of \the Yankee stars made to me after the race was definitely decided. College at Appleton, Wis. Ohio Wesleyan | University Miami, at Delaware: vs: ty vs. North Da- nilege at Omaha. 2 Detroit ys. Army gt Kalamazoo _Col- The St. Louis Cardinals is a young club that should improve. It has layed throughout the season as if yired and has shown the.greatest courage under terrific fire, Hornsby Proves Stuff Rogers Hornsby has proved hims If! bat) highly co js naturally -at its best} ber, FOR OPENERS | SAYS EVANS. y added that 1926 stock of of the bat, turows tractive dis; to the) nk Seve- the most desend Ju in a short serie: S A having -enenaf, tial | ene} Addlitjoi hung--on. word atured’ his work paul! Throurte barred gates that sev- “halt of the scason,| eral of the Wig Ten chiefs: were be. 4; Stowing a parting once ovér on games er ah | tantly departing: from. the stylos are widely known. oak of silence nbout the s, it “snoniest tho. ‘or wh Desplteas U tics, Was running over the moves in bentalile: ae 18 a sac lestined for the Un In Herb Pennock, it has the best! versity of Florida, whose team ar- southpaw in the Ambrican League end NepuWertern's prevarction ei Dee es i) ponies Pe oi ertaining the South Dakota squad De aia abhi Sorborrow took the same turn. in had told on h a money pitcher. The reoh privg Jo the world shoatt eauieg Aunt. ‘ Waite Hoyt, when he sticks to his fast ball, no pitcher in the American League a better one, should tr the Cardg. Whe Hoyt slows! a Up, and hewhne Se tenantinc for anetl Ped etter. yle of pitchjpg., he’ not 80, effec-| fox the train trip to tive. | Zuppke Pessimist! Shocker Troublesome | Coach Bey vke, in final session with’ Urban Shocker, wi i before the came | the ith Coe and baffling chi silage was pessimistic. B Bad weath- wae Sronhtess a one na age ny days, lh eee t I id. 7 e lomnnder, almars st-Mie best in the Airena om ig winner all season, eels Balses, who has a great fast, ball, and Vie Keen will probably make up Hornsby's choice selection of right-handers, while Sherdel and Reinhart will ido) the southpaw stuff. » Unquestionably the two,’ tems Ve very evenly Tuseness as is sae the case in every ries, inal orld: the finish, the ieee ‘of the Ca: 2 ae Br ‘was smoother eae ae t of the show a “gevecaal: of The Ameri ner played its Braco they can ond play S tapebhe of, hee they shou favorite over rbean, and hur: for use against ugural start boilerm: If the Yanke form, hit Ee al ut a nals. oT the club epasinten: in-the slym, that overtook it in September offers no greater offense than ie di durii ng final invasion of thy the Cardin: win. ls would be Pavel Can the Yanks do a right abdut] ° face? That al spmains to be + shen, 5 France Supreme at Ping: Peng-as:''- Well as.Tennis New. York,: Oty 1.—(Pler-Frapce ip} . supreme at ping ponz as well ay ten- nis. “ This was demonstrated when the for international stars, gathered 'yle, exhibited their dexterity in an impromptu’ mateh' {n° a ‘salon of -the liner Paris. Suzagne’ benglen and her countryman, Paul Feret, « took tne measure of Miss Maury. K. Browne and Vi in cent Richards 6B, 8 ter which bs dee ipg errs Miss sioaticst . | urda er lias further compli nof finding anosh a week of heayy go- ith a ‘final workout Teachers, reviewed ped for Wittenberg, 1 for the Colorad i a semi- wh ins debut pauw, Natve Dame varsity likewise pre- pared to plunge inte schedule simuitancously with hic onference | teams, but wa hat less con- cerned about ne having sel r the ural game. Followers of Wi: | their first opportun ¢ Bad- Lad possibilities when the C: al- lad proteges of George Little oppdse Cornell college at Camp Randall Sat- The game will open the most jotfs schedule attempted in! rs by the Badyers. ofetheir|-The Hague for as his ch ainst De- Rum runn Britain, neg General “Andre na. of September consin will have} he j cial flying. nncapolis, foresd In other talks, will take! 6 mae ee Mace en ces La Palina “MADE GOOD” because of its superior sition as being the largest papalar sizes and cata 10¢ to 3 for 50c. fore justly earned its cigar in America. In Chatles Hughes on 1 with the! Of Permanent court offafbitration at | year term, | reement with Gre: 1 in , deiared ettective | pote, Commmnder Berd mile cour ot United States in plane jew ov Heel to arouse inter id Senator Borah of Idaho, in address‘at Universi: he criticized Premicr* Bartel of Poland and his | cabinet resign after. defeat in’ diet. painted member | rry P. Smith, ted preside [Northwest Radio 1 associa | Other officers include: ® Wal- Mankato, thind vice Fiscenioent, and'K. M. Hance, Fargo, und G. 1. Morgan, Siogx Falls, directors. fed be decal ah BRIDE GETS RADIO ; north pole; | London.--What.is described as the in commer-| world’s most expensive radio set was | given to Miss Jean McLean, of San | Francisco, as a wedding present. Miss should | McLean was married to Capt. Howard London to make 7,000 recently. The set is a dressine table orniment and is studded with pre-e cious stones and inlaid with goid. y of Minnesota. world 3 long as it a Henderson of the Welsh Guards here and hes chere- ling high grade Tribune game, Billy tells % h; thi id that pl il 'em Ww y, this ‘an play meant. exacting: why it-was done, what it leads up to. Joe Willams clothes that act-in s: rd wank hea side-eplitting, hilarious,’ ne Cay ae fra this “Nutcracker” Joe “the hrase is used—with hats, off to the. boy who fan write circles around the best of dep sie joe Joe will take his Mr. O'Gookty to the aa series, Myr. O’Goofty’is. one of those: dumb- donalds who say the wrong thing at the right, time. ‘world’ series de illiams Teri aes uses a brush and not a portable. evowds, hears the cheers, smells “he “hot appear in The si Evans, and di a series will be in. addition tet ‘fore ing tego ciated Press service ‘on the fos aga The Associated Press will.send The Trib- une play Sy-ay accounts of all the games di. rect fi the avin fields, dicta by ¢. Brandebury, ‘This will cover every. tall pitehed ant: every playing incident, snd will be *sup- plemented: by a’ descriptive story on the high spots, written by A: J. Gould. Special: stories will tell of the reactions of the players, scenes in: the'club houses, and “in- side baseball.” The statistical stories will be embodied in the box gcores,.. In St. Louis theso features will be: handled’ by. have Ww. Dunk- ley and Wm. R, Hayes -of: Ci and New York by Brian Bell and Say coe FOLLOW THE WORLD SERIES IN ‘ <THE TERRE: