The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1926, Page 10

| ‘ALL THE SAME = Goac aches Differ Somewhat in 7 Technique, However, Says Ernie Nevers We ==( Editor's Note —Here first of 12 articles on for Ernie Nevers, famous “fullback and All-Ameriex n 1925, Nevers, as you Satis one of the outstanding grid- No less an Warner, efficient «tutor as football produc says Ne’ the best he ever This is praise is the M by | of the highest magnitude when it is recalled Warner also brought out that sensational Indian, Jim Thorpe, who has been generally the premier of articles wil! delve into all phases of the grid game. They will relate some of the thriling exreriences he has encountered during his illustri- career. In other words, Nev ers will go into the dual role of instructor and narrator in his BY ERNIE NEVERS All-America Fullhack, 1925. Since graduating from Leland Stan- ord University and coming east to a professional basebal! with the St. ouis Browns of the American Lengue, question has been put to me more often than this one: “Is there a wide differcnee between} the style of cyanate played on the t and in the ea 4 For some reason ine impression that foott s played on the const varies greatly from the football of other sections of our country. Such an impression ix entirely er me of football is st, west, south or Coaches Have Of course ce their pet plays. me more ori than others in d ne new formations. But the fundamentals of ihe game are the same everywhere. Football enthusiasts who never) have a chance to sce coast elevens in action, and who hold to the belief that the style of play is widely dif- have Wwe—Here’s a second-inning dr the second world s w York in two fast phot enes. In the upper picture, behold Tony of the Yanks _— off third for the Pitcher Grover A d the ball to if wre ferent, would soon reach a contrary decision if they coldly analyzed the tuation. sliding in safely beneath Catcher O'Farrell. {The football coaches largely deter. mine the character of the game play- ed. A majority of the couches of the funding colleges on the P former eastern football star: rned the game under eaches in most ins es. Use Their Own Style What is more natural than that these coaches should instruct their yle of game they methods? of Cali- nder rned his Pennsyl- ed in_midseaso; ast who when he broke the hitting with two m inning. This shows plate, with hand, y, bat in greeting him. y University fornia ‘achi su “the late ‘Andy Smith, who | football at University of banks of the Mississippi to the bs of the Harlem. Stanford, I received instruction from Glenn Warner, who for years won fame and vlory in the east coach at Cornell, Carlisle, and the they cou. University of Pittsburgh. moment if th ie ad been plies ning. At the University of Southern Cal- = ° is Howard-Jones, a Yale man] When young Koenig who, prior to coming to the coast,| prounder somebody. ba did hig things at University of Iowa,! fon't you turn professional a member of the Big Ten conference.| yy with the other a Bill: Dineen, the behind the There was come for the out on booted nd sign ry Pyle like all Same Game Everywhere 1 want to go on record as bursting the myth that football as played in the east, west an nd south varies gre ly from the F singing umpire bat. They call him inging umpire because he came » the Red Sox back in 1900 for a son At the right—Billy Southworth, trad Oklahoma vs. Arkans Des Moines Un’ Aguies at Fargo. Univ. of Detroit vs. | troit. is at 1a the same old game everywhere,|tad'c. een overly intriguing song at g¢juattict College with slight variations, of course, «c-| that. Te it Cinein vording to the originality and ingen- Ale State | iy ot the con Vital Statistion | ecgabseels ea. = If all the hot dogs sold since. the seri ted were tha cousean from Bangor, France. end to end, stion would reach Maine, to * Gris It is estimated, that if the same amount of muscular energy used on third coachers in plucking blades of grass were blow it would be all the heavy wei sufficient to knock ts bowlegged. xperts testi that mount of gray matter ¢ forming one thought Broadway with a fly ball in the tenth] the average “Juning yesterday. spired moment, divid-{ step. It id that the number of ree Rie at ia:| lemons used in concocting the 66,000 ices tor a Sroadvny ‘on| gallons of beverage already consumed ~ With a fly bail, Usually a high bail| bY series fans will not execed more vy lng than 14 or 15 at the most. g ther said that the number of lemons used by Mr. Hornsby in the pitching box in the fourth game represents the equivalent of a whole citrus crop in a state like C: There are cnough complaints at hand to indicate bat the gross ton- nage of expert bunk concerning the current history is greater in volume and more horrible in character than ever before in histo (By Joe Williams) Mo., Oct. 8—Tony Lazze made the fifth game of the world dis- turbance safe for the blackshirt of M the x ae nts in- The Yankees got a lot lucky breaks in yesterday's game. One of them was a fast train out of the wildest, most delirious, most fanatical baseball town that ever used an umpirical noodle for target practice. This is a left handed year in sports. Everything has gone wrong. Tennis players are being paid real money Plocutionists are making mugs of fel- lows like Dempsey. Bobby Jones is of > - So why be shocked out of your abdominal belts at the spectacle of a left hi gentleman farmer like ock winning | two straight games im a world seri rt had. rei reached St. Looic: that fanks played Tike a be bunch farmers but nobody us ‘enéugh’ to tell them rg difference hetween a-dirt farmer and a gentle- Phan pre At ve pricing: the dif- *? ference threatens to smount to $2,200 h Cardinal is eoncerned, & lot of money in baseball, take it out in cheers, i Mnes. oey fanned it in a pinch ‘with s. There was honesty Jad but vacuum in his wil-| 21 o Saturday, October 9 Minnesota vs. Notre Danie ut Min-! neapolis. Nebraska vs. Missouri at Lincoln, Wisconsin vs. Kansas at Madison. Chicago vs. Universify of Maryland.’ Michigan vs. Michigan State at Ann Arbor. Iowa vs. North Dakota at Iowa City.’ Indiana vs. Kentucky at Blooming- ton. Partur vs. -Wabss at Lafayette. Ohio State vs. Ohio Wesleyan at Columbug. Northwestérn ° vs. "Capleton College —<- esis are now saying the; aks can’t lose. It would bo more! towa Stage College at Ames. f the exports say they ean’t| Kansas Agri. College muy 9 oe Cae re at Omaha ? ee nt a ere % ta vs, Unive of this year. tah +" malt Eo City. ington ve.. Rolls Miners at St. tantly _eeapeetart | Lay I. yon Blea tones Milwau- ag rons ee, AO ilahema Agric. & Mech. Col. vs. vs. concentrated into one! It is fur-! MARTY KAROW Ohio State Oct. 8 Service plumbus, 0. Ob didn’t experiene orighter, ay great Norman, orth Dakota Lombard at De- er soe | eg Ee | S hio State pects are and Buck-| rooters joking forward to are ro pains, In all ike | cnt of the outeeme, ‘but an employ forward puss to a extent, e: the pecially since th famous “Swede Oberlander has! joined the staff of coaches, Ohio | § be led’ by Karow, back and rae 5 KRAKOW of three jst in virtaal of the burden for the Wilce | tion thi | Karow Jer, being a steady, pl fighter from start ti had more fellows Ii ms would find it a ter to-stop the Buckeye ele London weight Fiky € Scot. | London—Tommy Milligan, | weight champion of Europe, | Moore, Plymouth (14), | | West York, N. J.— New York (10), Miami—Frankie Osmer, Oklahoma, | org of defeated Jimmy Cashill, 1 (10), ee ae STRESSES Ma {FIGHT RESULTS | champion of | Europe, Bvanstoi UF > ‘Spat. be Ouaieas ‘Aggios ‘at rancois Moracchini of France. tate wil y Ma sturd a Karow is if all departments | pf play and is certain to curry uch aggrega- snot the flashy type play. ing lad finish, if Wilce! ¢ Karow, oppos- | ugh mat- en, —* land, beat middle- beat Ted -Frankie [sare beat Mickey Lewis, West New St. Paul, fly. | { ! Winners’ Share of Pool will, | their shares into t ol { | | | aid i 1 WORLD SERIES | PLAYERS’ POOL LARGEST EVER Be $156,366.22—Losers’ Share $104,244.14 special tid (P)—H En route with Yankee New York, Oct. 8, emerged from the enemy's territory | with two victories out of three games} and needing only one more game to; clinch the championship, the Yankees | were speeding back to “thelr “home grounds confident of settling the is sue with the Cardinals in the sixth game tomorrow. | “We haven't won the series by a} long shot yet,” Manager Miller Hug-} gins said. “The margin we've gained | hasn’t been very wide. My younge- | ters have held up so well that I au; thing can happen. The boys bit eve thing on Wednesday but did not do it yesterday, although we won. The Cards will give us a battle every se ioner “Landis is! with the Yankee special traveling! over the New York. Central and ad-! titted he is “all steamed up” over Aq Fine Witching. Duet “Did you ever see a better pitching ‘duel than Pennock and Sherdel stag: jcd?” ‘he asked, “It was great. fo! Pennock to win but tough for Sher- |) del to lose.” Through his secrotary,. , Leslic O'Connor, the commisgjoner announe- ed toduy the official division ‘of the pla; 72,800.51; the larg- jest in world series histor: The Yankees have decided to split 31% portions so that if they win the series, each er’s share will amount to $f,l: in the’ division of-the winners’ of $156,866, The Cardinals, feo: ning to split 28 ways, would get 5584.51 if they come through’ vie- faously Pa: thas sain re the jorers” total, 14, woul mths $3,417.75 to each ‘Yankee beng $3,723 | to each Cardinal, 30 Per Cent to Other. The contending clubs cent of the total players’ pool, leav- ing the other 30 per cent ta" be divid. ed among the . mare neo p B and fourth pl The amounts to be ol Secon: Giants, § pack ‘each mae jless base running cost the Yankees | best. ito-grab the ball. i SS ener clubs, Pirates and Athletics $18,61 02 ench, and fourth me clubs, Cubs | and Senators, rsh od STRONG WIND DECIDES GAME FOR “YANKEES. ‘Once it” potted Homer wit! Bases Full, But Again it | Allowed Scoring (BY BILLY RVANS) ‘St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 8,—The vagaries of an unkind wind decided the fifth {Game of the world series, “In cach. instanee, the Yankees fig- ured. Once it was most unkind. It; parently spoiled Hichome, fun for ezeri with the ses filled. It} med: to. Parighhes New York of at would hat ina commanding lowover,.. on two other oecasions, dame forténe smiled on the Yitikees | through the mediuni of the swift @ind that blew across-the field. These two spots: were the big beaks. i ABattle of, Southpawn ' The gwine was a battte of south-| paws and. onée ein the courageous Pennock ‘tajumphed over Sherdel. It was a tough game for the Cardinal j ace to lose, it would have been more 50 for, Pennock, Yankee youth once again made the going ficult for the National feaguc: [have in mind Kocnig and Larzeri, rookie infielders, In the second inning a bit of care: a run. Pennock never asks for a much greater margin if he is at his With Gehrig on third, Lazzeri on first, Pugan up and one out, the stage appeared to be all set for some Yan- kee action. Dugan grounded sharply to Horns: by, almost on the base line. If Laz- zeri had stopped up, Hornsby would have been forced to: make a play on the batsman, and while he may have eventually gotten Tony in the run up that would bave ensued, Gehrig's run would have crossed the plate. hen the Yanks went into the eighth | inning, trailing 2.to 1, it seemed ie if the loss of that run might be the break that would ultimately decide {the issue. But to get back to the stiff wind that made the judgment of fly balls quite difficult. A Cheap Two Baggcr In the third waning, Pennock flied j to.deep left. The bail was hit harder than Hafey figured. He-eame in two | steps, then seing that he had slightly | Misjudged the ball, tried to go back “$n it ‘and slipped to the ground. Pennock was credited with a rather heap two bugger. He later liee|| eak number one for the Yankees. Three innings, later, the sixth, with: bases filled Lagseri hit a long ly bul! to right field. _ Southworth cked up against the‘wall and seem- ed to have given up on the catch, The bird carried the drive back at least ; 15 fect and Southworth finally made! jthe catch with his ‘arms resting! against the wall. That was break one against the Yankees. Things scemed to happen every third inning in this ball game. Going into the ninth, Gehrig hit a fly to | short left ficld. Ge Votced ‘as if cithe left fielder Hafey or Thtegioer micktcmais ‘the play, Thevenow gave chase, The wind was too elusive. When he started after the ball it was 25 feet fair, It! finally fell safe to the, ground, just | inside the foul line, with ‘Thevenow making a last frantic but vain effort Shortstop Koenig’s Hit Wins Game i Gehrig ater scored the run that tied up the ball game. In the extra inning, a hit Koenig and two bases on balls, with a wild pitch mi ed in, filled the bases. Lazzeri’ sacrifice fly to. right put over the de- ing tally. Koenig, the Yankees’ rookie short-! stop, had a most eventful day of it. Several times he had Pennock in trou- ble because of fielding miscues. Yet iit was he who supplied the punch that gave New York two of its three tallies. { Koenig is certainly entitled to a; 50-50 break. He alternated between| the gost and hero several times, fin- finishing on the good end of the insaction. nnock, in winning two. games from ‘ardinals, justified my pre-| dietiom-that--- would, he the one ne en { \4 CK KUTSCH You heurd a great deal about this footballer last season--you are apt to hear considerably more this fall. He's Nick “Cowboy” Kutsch, flashy halfback on the University of Iowa eleven Nick brought the Hawkeyes quite a bit of recognition in 1925 by thrilling work. Yankee. twirler. ce Pp Lows," 7s The: edge ;is now salveidedly New York. “ Hornsby, as usunl, will put the big game of the serics from a Cardinal standpoint up to Grover Alexander. Shocker is certain to oppose him. Chicago White Sox Are City C Champions Chicago, Oct. &—-P)—Whatever happens in the world series, Chicago has reason to believe in ~American tongue superiority. The White Sox came out on top in tie ranpual city series by defeating the Cubs, 3 to 0, in a play-off gama yesterday, therebysacquiring the title in, to worry St.) with! which the National leaguers won the | year before. Uncle Sam is the world’s soap maker, exporting $16,000,000 worth in 1925. —— Sh NN mmint cs FIRDAY, OCTOBER §, 192° tients to leave three days 8001+ than expected. A. F. of L.; at Detroit, moves to unionize automobile industry. 365,Days InThe Year Texas senate kills coneurrent reso- lution: demanding resignation of Gov- crnor Ferguson after favorable pass- age by ines ait Plensene Pytake | Thirteen members of? the Knights e | of Columbus are arrested on a charge of seditious activities at s | juadalajara, Mexico. Mexican mail ¢orrespondent at Peking estimates 20,000 casualties in latest. Chinese fighting. EMUL: HON Rich In All Cod-Liver Oit Vitamins com & Bowne, Bionnteld, #, }. Directef of public works at Pitts- burgh says pablic golf links and ten- nis courts will be open Sunday in de- fiance of orders to enforee blue laws. Fargo, N. D.—Funeral services for Miss Mabe Brink, 23, Horace, N. killed by “hit and run” motorist at Moorhead, will be held Friday at Horace. app | Flashes of Life | ————— New York—The waters of the! | Great Lakes anti the Atlantic are to| be remarried after 100 -years. Gov- ernor Dewit Clinton a century ago brought a keg of water from Lake Erie and dumped it into New York harbor. “His grandson, George Clin- ton, 80, hts just seen’ similar keg filled here. “It will be emptied at Buffalo in the celebration of the one of the open- ing of the Erie Can New Haven, or | was tamed by removal of a painf | thorn from his paw. Dr. Louise Fa ese! daughter of a Yale professor, leased General Chaiang, leader of the Canton army, by extracting an aching tooth that he promised that Yale-in-China, a college in Honan, would be amply protected from war- L. Reeves, depute administrator, has been informed correctly. New York—One ‘way to quell angry polar bears is to sing to them. Two being transferred from George Pal- mer Putnam’s schooner to a truck bound for the zoo were raising ruc- tions till ¢he crew started chanteys. | They became like lambs. Alle the air. For complete fy dance follow the ‘Tanglefoot Fi; Paver eft get the a London—If you can't. sleep try painting the walls of your bedroom a {dainty mauve. “It works fine in St. | John’ 3 hospi do other colors in place of the usual white. Some green and yellow shades have enabled pa- the day. SMB TANGLEFOOT COMPANY BOTTLE CAPS "AND*219 You can't beat lel Everyone knows Red Grange, Je boy ex Snacemaasaiaminces SOLDIER eee giaiee ee