The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1926, Page 6

rns 3000 tive oS GOPHER TRE: ‘s |heat young Bob Fitzsimmons (10). Washingtun, knocked ots SIX ja a Lamar, New York (3), Dago Joe G Kean, Milwauke Isn't When Batting (By isd bday _,New York 9—The sur- DAME GAME IS “fe has pean the ter i emard that | the Cardinal pitchers have shown for’ py ¥ Maen... "'°"| Football Werld Focuses -At- With u very few exceptions, the St.} ‘ ac Louis pitchers have shown no om| tention on Today's Clash eoneern for Ruth than any of the . uther Yunkee slugeers at Minneapolis Undoubtedly the nal staff has; heen working under instructions from Manager Hornsby. “He's just huma: Hornsby expressed his Ruth when 1 discussed greatest slugger with him. “$s more heme runs! but the im making time he comes to bat.” There is no doubt as to the of Hornsby's decision, Thi season he every tl Should Be Walked * Times In the fourth game-of the world! series, Ruth definitely proved that he isn’t human and that there are times! when a pitcher should intentionally pase plate. (P) dium as the University ‘otre Dame elevet n the leading grid- Minneapolis, Oct, 9. The foot} ind, to! w stadium, s were ready jade two last min-{ his lineup. when he de ond Leppig ot positions, in- out | e a a shifts i a slated to open the game in the Ii i will ‘Start “Shock ibaa ts ntimated | § stom of! The im, he ould f times Ruth stepped to the| sturting his L On three occasions he drove fi into the game} the ball out of the park. He failed ed ee to get any home runs because! 1) e I i ther Cardinal pitchers didn’t get the sty balt within “Socking walkéd twice, The sine : fom the three home runs may have| cnused the wild: If the Cardinals lose the world i cert jin to be plenty n ore open te n the bai relative to the wis- dom of pitching to Ruth. H it the motion und as a result, wi However, if the score is tic or the. opposing team has merely 4 one I. Speal Mack Anree | rv of Clevela Missouri Plays Nebraska at| American league manager: fiers on, it is customary to walk him run lead, every cffort is made to Iphia are stron Lincoln—Notre Dame In- that Rath isn’t human. The p if there is an open base and the! i score,is at all close. { aPiegh to him if he is the first man} make him hit a bad ball. vades Minnesota Giants a MeGraw’s pitchers played no favor-j ites, made no exception of Ruth, ‘The Giants’ pitchers were qu cessful in keeping Ruth and Tam ~—Two games of ce and as many sts were outatan ° suc during the rest of the series if the Cardinals pitch] f Mn : Flori- | to Ruth is i It mav prove to be a sad story, Babe Ruth, all reports to the con! is not human, when batting subject of discussion. Flickertail Grid Squad to Play at Winn eas at} ‘ting a sive Mis- ship, opposed , last fall's runner up. Feature Game Today v a western conference pe; va 1, however, by g Nov. 1 "3 iny. of Minnesota, the tT indi ontest was looked to as an ition of 1926 fortunes of Big teams, the Hoosiers being a con- ck for which start next week, The vas the feature of the ean the University November 13, football fans of the northwest will have the opportunit: of seeing the first international foot ball game exer played in the ‘mid- west. The game was scheduled this week, acco’ i to an announcement made Thursday by Paul J. Davis, director of athletics. ke Beside the attraction of an ordi- nary football game the fans will see a varicty of fuotbal tactics. Accord- ing to present plans half of the game will be played according to Canadi: id the other hal aeeordiny to American rules. Thi irst time that an Ame M an team will have played at Winni- | J -_ ee Weather in East Ideal For Football New York, Oct. 9—(#)—Tingling football! weather greeted eastern teams t6day as a rising pigskin tide coincided with the ebbing world ser- other Big Ten teams, Wis- host to Kansas, Michigan was opposed by Mithigan state col: Northwestern met Carleton ¢ Minois entert et North Dake to Wabash; Ohio opposed Wesleyan at Columbus, and ded by Ken- at Pak’ oO ities other than! had opponents teams outside the conference, Drake being the only valley team in distant fields. The Des Moines varsity was on the At- lgntic seaboard, engaging tavy, Fogtball Ss 8. Leading off in intersectional attrac- tions, and at the same time providing a Peal test for a Yale team that dis- played tremendous power last week against: Boston University, was the Georgia invasion of the Yale bowi, gamected, no such ‘overwhelming seore as. last ‘year’s victory of 35 to 7. up unnene ‘Rreen team, badgered iis ‘and ineligibilities and Mink ‘by the one defeat, had an- other. strenuous RALPH BAKER Northwestern By NEA Service Evanston, Ill, Oct. 9-—Last year rthwestern proved one of the sur- sion on tap with teams in the Western Confer- Holy, Cross. A missed try for a point being the only eleven to score after touchdown gave Holy Cross a 7 on and beat Michi- to 6 win last season. all season, “Washington and Lee threatened the These campaign Princeton Tiger, which won last year, (ate spects ure; 15_to 6. right again and Dartmouth’s green tidal wave, which Purple rooters see has rolled over the early season foes ‘another = winner, by_ massive scores, had a southern! something which + North we stern doesn’t, or, at lexst, hasn't, as a rule, boasted except at extended intervals. Ralph “Moon” Baker is captain of! the 1926 agerega- tion. Baker plays in the backfiel a, where he shines mainly as arball-carrier. He's one of best Northwestern has had in seasons, though easily susceptible toy ‘Linjury. In fact, Baker has spent al- most as much time on the bench dur- y was host to whieh was on the short end of a 4 to 6 score last year. West Virginia Wesleyan was the guest of New York Uni aig? / here, Coke Syracuse entertained Y | ing: his: Purple regime as he hap on| ed: the field of lay. This is Baker's third and last year onthe varsity. “He hopes to make it the greatest in his collegiate carcer, Further he’s,bent on leading'the best team Purple has eed inva long stretch. |Lenglen Will M Her Debut This Evening oe Mandell, jefeated Joe pa (10). Square garden. Ticketd' Mile, bonged she will oe with at teal ; inst Browne and How- crying |give the play wi mp! lone ‘TIPPING OF PLAYS FAULT Ernie Nevers Tells How This, Rather Common Weaknexs | May Be Overcome | : | rvice, Inc.) wei the opposi-, tion is quit vantage in any, form of sport. \ Whenl Neined the St. Louis Browns/ us a member of the pitching staff 1) marveled at a ase with which cer-! An rs could call every! hed ty the opposing twirler.| Sitting on the bench, I would heat, je remark: s coming back with a curve,” et ready for the fast one.” red, at the time, if these! cfs could call the style of! hout to pitch. I soon/ they could; also that op-! nosing players could turn the trick! be us easily. as pointed out to me, that nine f every ten pitchers affect a} peculiarity with each piteh.| In throwing a curve they go through certain mannerisms that ure missing| when a fast ball is the signal. Same True in Pootball And as I thought it over, I realized! in that sense baseball was no differ-; ent from football. Tipping off plays| is a fault that a majority of football ("players have, particularly when they! i are to handle the ball, Nearly every offensive back will’ iy when he intends to curry the oval. Careful study of {his style will invariably disclose a! room, k: that can, be used to ‘grent/ in breaking up plays, | is a star halfback on the Pa-| still playing the game ason [will not name him), who was mighty casy for the Stanford | eleven to stop. { In scouting the team, one of our vered that any time the in question wits to carry the! r Iboked in the direction; the passer or the ball, However, when he was not the ball! carrier, he was always intent on the: aetions of the passer and the move-, ments, of the ball. In trying to de-: laid himse!f apen. It was an ¢ to concentrate our de- fense on him. Other Tip-offa The stance of the back is often the | medium that tips off his intent. Most; players shift the fect when about to carry the ball. tance: differ-| ent from that n playing defensi or taking part in the interference. joten on aright formation, the, ‘er ubout to carry the ball will| the left hand on the ground and} vice versa on a left formation, | An unconscious shifting of the eyes aiso sometimes reveals*the ball car- rier, Individual mannerisms when ubout to run with the ball area de-} | cided handicap. Iv is well to look one-way at all times, regardless of. .the formation, and use the same hand as a ggarting; (, medium, That eliminates to a certain extent possible tipoffs, Iowans Will Use Straight Football on _Plickertaits| ity, Ia., Oct. 9-—()—North| Unk versity's football team, arting from the Gi to 0 defeat suf-! “la week i i at Minnesota, was. pitted against Iowa Unievecity here today, determined to force the Hawk- eyes to the limit, The Hawks probably will stick to straight foothall, Coach’ Ingwersen having no: desire to reveal his train- ing to Mindis scouts in the stands. lowa meets Illinois next Saturday. ee ae “TODAY (Continued from page o' of sunlight for those two most mag nificent equestrian statues in all the! world, Nothing. has ever béen done and nothing like them can ever be done again, for the individual fighting man is replaced by the demon in’a: gas mask, and the war horse is gone to mae room for the airplane and the tan! Also, artistic Chicago, tie 4 do you tuck nt reproduction of the Venus! of Milo away in the-corner of a stair-|¥! case? That. immortal: Greek lady was not made for-such fate, never inten ed to “balance' myth fon cover her up. Show reapect for “the! greatest woman: ever created, . ay to influence the army. of litt cago girls thut copying, with, thet cotton Russian smocks, their pink silk stockings and: thelr eager fac This is reall; y the land of op; | tunity now as in the past. Cons! Henry Ford's case. ey one. years ago he wns ni con jineer in the De- | troit electric int earning $125 a month. Now te is probably the richest man in the world. He makes, und what is more he earns 100 million dollars a hia wife and son own the No bonds, mort- gages, or partners. : EB Every month ‘he manufactures more automobiles than Great Britain makes in an entire year. He has on his phy rol! 217,000 men, operates 54 differ- ent kinds « of facteriés.. And he in the bank about 200; that he ean mobiles, Very Likely it will be Edsel Ford, Henry Ford's son. The two pay more attention to airplanes than anybody eli to come, If you want to ties find awn! he off to utilize an ract stored of the Denver Colorado alone hi v2 00e of shale, a gigantic farm, a rels THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ZION EV, LUTHERAN CitURCH | (Missouri Synod) Fourth street and Aven |. ¥. Richert, Pastor, weer) Oct. 10th. , Sunday school. p. m. Bible hour, Miss Bartz, leader, * There will be no preaching service: {as the pastor has- gone to N; eon to conduct mission festival services. GERMAN BAPTIST CRURCH Corner Eighth and Rosser Sunday school—10 a. m. Morning service—11 a. m. Subject, “The Chrstian ae Service.’ B. Y. P. U. nm. Evening service, “Following the Line o' anced’ The choir wilt sing at both sers vices, Everio | is is cordially invited, ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL. Rev. F. H. Davenport, Keetor, 614 Mandan ineteenth Sunday after Trinity, fo early service.) Church school. Matins and sermon. Evensong and sermon, p. m., Wednesday, Oct. 13, Bible study and prayer meeting, The Rector is in Milwaukee gttend: ing the Anglo-Catholic Congress and expects to be back ack Bararday, Oct. 16, FIRST CHURCH OF CaRisT, SCIENTIST Cor. 4th St. & Ave. O, services at 11:00 J “Are Sin, Disease. and Death Real?” is Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening retail mecting at 8 o'clock. A reading room, is open in the church building. ever, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, e: cent legal holidays, from 2 to 4p, ins All are welcome to attend these servides and to visit the ‘readin m. Subject, Least Resist- TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Ave. C_und Seventh St. 1. G. Monson, Pastor Services Sunday morning at 10: Topic: “Fighting the Old Adam.” Full ritual and chorus singing. Sunday School for all classes. Evening services 7 ic: “The Most U orn story.” This is the second sermon-lecture’ of a series which will be delivered’ during the winter. “He that saith, I know him, and! keepth not his commandments, is a ie Person’ ‘liar, and the truth is not in him.” 1 John 1-4, All are welcome. ’ EVANGELICAL CHURCH “hurch, corner Seventh und Rosser streets—C, F, Strutz, nastor. Sunday morning preaching service at 10:00. Sermon ones “The Person and Work of the Holy Spirit.” Special music. Sunday school at 11:00°a, m. Evangelical pre a Christian Endeavor, 7:15 m. Mi: Anita Schroeder, leader Topie: Mow to! Pull Together.” Evening service at 8 c'clock. Sermon subject: “Satanic Pows Challenging the Church of Jesus Christ.” Special music. by chorus choir, week prayer service Wednes- . day 7:45 p. m. A cordial ght ein le to all. MeCARE METHODIET EPISCOPAL Divine. services: will be conducted] T, Be as follows: 10:30 Morning worship. ;Dantel Earl will’preach. The lac quartette will sing, “Somebody Pray- ed for You,” by Lorénz, Mrs. Ji 'L. Hughes will favor us with u solo en- titled, “My Ernest Prayer,” by Tovey. | base: Organ music: Prelude, Von Angelica- Hendrick; Offertor, Deen River-Gil- lette; postlude, War March-Mendel- noon. Sunday school. Classes tor all ages. Fy 30 p.m. Junior League. Epworth League. 7 30 pieniie. worship. Rev. Daniel Earl will preach. The young peop! Siaee will sing the anthem entitled, “Praise' Ye Jehovah,” by Gounod. Selected solo. Organ music: see Nocturne-Touette; _ of Hymn Tune-Websi postlude, ron grims’ Chorus, Wageer. PIRSE HURCH Corner Fourth street. and Avenue B CA. Sohais, Pastor. Morning wors! ip at 10:30. Subject, “Brotherly ‘Love.” Sunday School at 12:00. R. E. Ken- nedy, superinten: ae Sentor a ¥. at 6:30, All 4 “blrthday soe! month for the next three months in honor of all who have birthdays during that time. Everybody is requested to be present at the meeti Au we take up the work together, | Wa! may we remember that it will be a success in proportion to the interest taken by each individual inthe dit- ferent departments. of the church, Can the Lord depend on you? 9:30 a. m. Junior Bat: Benoa, sche rs r the. tmorn- hip “Organ Prelude: eae de je Ame”-Alta Lentz—Qtve::Ri. ‘Ee Morris, organist. them: ‘Teach Me to Do the Thi eure Rremeyierinn church Anthem: “Praise the Lor Soul”-Smart — Presbyterian b hak ttette, at is Petes bo Cost Poatiide: . Hosanna ere 6:30. p, m,. Chri 5 138 2 ae, tee Endeavor. Re ind thi uf in the me in saantains, it hin lay ors, ike th thin boaks | yp easy to —8i the Male’ b Teh ada tennis tote! thet 5 Pe indoor courts! WEEP ii ysiologist. ex} $ tissue el , Ave. 4 *| nered neck and neck race for po }{ among. the 4 arm, pointed ‘with 3} that the’ Nebraskan Thad an unbroken le — Mrs, | © of worshiping one peffokm this dut; elf you in dis. 5 ata ia te trargeenig “Ehit, | |ALEXANDER | AND SHAWKEY (Continued trom page i na bluze of glory instead cA fe ast today in the role of stand- Pop: flies may’ deeide whether | are to ring again or remain mute un- [til next- season, Deuthtt Stitt Out The Cards had to go into the cru- cre without th vices of r Douthit, serisationat young California outfielder, He came -to New York h the St, Louis team ‘but unless he stages a reniarkuble re- covery he willsee the remainder of: the series from a place beside Ray’ Blades,. another fapt but. disabled Cardinal outfjelder’ Douthit was in- jured in a collision with Chick Hafey in the fourth game of the series. The sh left Douthit’s ribs in poor con- dition for further play, although he completed the game in which the in- jury occurred, throwing out o New’ York. runner at the plate and later. getting a base hit, Rescoe Holm will play center hee In St. Louis Thurs: day, Holm play¥d one of the deepest centerfighds on record, almost a sub- center. With the returns from at least one county not in, there is a three ci ossible| nomination as the so-called hero of Pennock, and ©’Far- rell claim prominent consideration score or'more eligibles. Pennock has turned in two pitche: victories, Ruth’s three home runs spired the Yankees to a victory ly needed at the moment, and O' vell’s offensive and’ defensive work throughout has’ been imptessive, Cardinal. -feni, anticipating a pos- sible’ brilliant: pitehing performance from Alexander's il wrong right. pride to the fact the seri string of 21 Yankees retired in order. In last 4unday’s game he allowed on- ly four hits, foreed 10 batsmen to} | miss third strikes and kept every New York peste away from first base’ after the first batsman’ in the third inning. 3 oe ghawke! 'e Record ‘ The Yankees camp, however, can claim that there is nothing in the work of the athletically ancient but not decrepit Shawkey to view with alarm. His red shirted' arm has not permitted the Cardinal bats to regi ter a hit in the three and two-thir innings he has pitched in the series. Twice called to Tereve slipping mates, jhe has sty ot cae the attack each time and retired under his own power to permit pinch hitters to take his place at baé, Hé has needéd no sub on the pitching mognd. If the sixth ga: results in a St. Louts victory, ted necessitating a seventh game, Manager Hornsby. will undoubtedly’ call in the widely travel- ed Jess Haines, who has. won distinc- tion on two undisputed counts in the series. He pitched the only shut out game and has been the one pitcher to drive out a home run. Manager Huggins is counting no game lost until the winning ran has passed the Yankee catcher but he will have Shocker ready if there is baseball to- morrow. The Li The lineup today: st. Louis | Holm, ef New-York Combs, cf Koenig, ss res: O'Day, ,. first bast Dineen, thi —___________» | PLAYBYPLAY |, 8 aie sana ae lem, base. second (Contiaved from page one.) worth sent a sharp liner to Combs,| whe neat to come in fast to make the’ catch, Hornsby went sby, uy 's | ont by 54 re eae genes route. Bot- ley Gehrig stood in his tracks. Free took Bottomley's fly. No rans, no hits, no errors. —Severeld uy Severeid ore rl Ls; oh wey to beh Ball went oot stealing, Severe! m- Meuse! raced to the Toul ve first triple of the series, and second hit of the game. Geh- rig, gaps Me wel seored when Hornsby byupning g der and tigew rie out at first. Lazzeri up: tenes tonsed out Lazzeri at first. ‘an eee rs second, He it en reg ne serv fe case eee up: Y Bister exivere fee Sembe'f Im. an no im a the cowbells, so: popular, in St. Louis, | b Combs, ef. . ssa =| pines Hilde-| py which Meusel Jost went. to thitd. | key wus’ taken’ fi stage, in wee oe 5 pale rn: 4 Hone ihe oe ae i being replaced by SI |e warmed up a bit, ane the |] coat arn came in on the 8. seo) on through the box, PITCH: . TODAY ey’s Bi Beil up: Bell got a home run into luhe left field stand, scoring Bottom- ley ahead of him. It was a hard smash jand he got a big cheer as he crossed the ge Hatey up: Hafey lashed & lot ‘into left for two bases, The Cuntinale were hitting tertifie. O’Farrett O'Farrell struck owt; Five runs, five hits, one erro¥. Yank ‘Dugan wy shot spurted off Bell’s glove for a hit. Severeid up: It was Dugan's second hit. Bell took Severeid’s lone eon e oan SE basolinbd tirst,. | rors ind, Severeid sto} ‘at {First “The bait hit Boll on the ares yi} and he rubbed it vigorously. Paschal ir for Shocker. ncer Adams tan for Severeid. Paschal up: chal struck out on three pitched balls, Combs up: Dugan scored on Combs hot line drive that slid off Theve- now's Adams halted at esee- ole fre up: igs Pl out to’ miley, unassisted, Adams te third and Combs: to second. Sek Wi Thevenow threw out Ruth at first, One ron, toa) hits, one error. lem se et aioe went into catch fe went into the ben for th ‘n nkees. Thevenow uj Alexander up: Alexander forced Thevenow, Thomas to Koenig. Holm wy Holm hit into a double lay, Gehrig taking his grounder,; touching first, then threw to Koen who touched Alexander. No runs, no hits, po errors, Yankees:—Meusel at Meusel got: a base on balls. Coe ig ste Gehri got a single ove ttomiey’s hes which Hornsby knocked down. zeri up: Lazzeri flied out to Hafey. Dugan up: Southworth made a shoe- Pee A eateh of Dugan's liner and then doubled Meusel at second, Thevenow taking Southworth’s ‘one hit, no errors, Nieth hrow, No runs, ining St, Louis—-Southworth up: South- worth got « long hit over second for three bases, Hornsby up worth scored when Hornsb bounded from Thomas to Dugan, who| Laz: | Old Dugan's hot || ee YOU LOOKING had LARGER |" er We want agents to ps represent us in the state of North Dakota, selling Line Life, Health and Ace! dent insurance. And will give you liberal ground floor contracts. You deal direct with the home office. Our company is years old. Pre- vicus insurante erience ix not necessary, but would be advanta- Keoun to.yqu. Write for territory to G. TaHman, vice president and agency manager, Hubbell Bldg., Des Moines, Iowa. te laded Hornsby out at first. Bottom- | Pei ley up: | Bottomle; sisted to Gehrig. jell up: Bell shot a single into right and was out stretching it, Ruth to Lazzeri. One| io two hits, no errors. | Yanks:—Collins up: Collins struck out swinging on a wide curve, Re ther batted for Thomas. Reuther u; Keuther went out, Hornsby to Bot- tomley. Combs yu; The crowd now was making ao for the exits, Combs got a hit into right for two bases. Koenig up: Koenig flied out to Holm. No runs, one hit, no errors. $-——________ ig | The Box Score ‘ ‘went out uhas- : ae Holm, ef. Southwor Hornsby, 2b. Bottomley ib. L, Bell, 3 Hafey, If. O'Farrell, c. . Thevenow, Alexander, p. Totals.:....... N | Hmoeerercen lwmocononn o> Z| Cremer ce Slasheacases eccoscesHeowooex S&S Be aes ennscone ol Saeeconnusncund, tlecee-tewsd Sodecconwerwoon= eccccecce-eoscem nl o-conooson SwooooouNRoomNnoy reid: i z2-Batted a Shocker in ith. aan: latted for Thomas in 9th. 64 of piano craft Baldwin success for nearly threé quarters of a century is reflected not only itt the im- mente factories and Baldwin cstablishments in the leading citiewof America—- but alo in the'chotee of the Baldwin by the World's greatest pianists. The Melody Shoppe Bismarck, N. D. The Music Shop Mandan, N. D. Summary ‘ Two base bits Bottomley 2; Meu. sel, Southwotrh, Hafey, ree’ bane hits Meusel, 80 iome =run—L, Ruth. Sacrifice—l in} Double plays—G, rth to ses—St. Louis 4; on ls—off Alexander 2 Meusel); Shawkey 2 (Rocnig, Bere ta ahha Gebrie, vere! awkey, | Paschal collin "y atey| - O'Farrell, ny? Shoe ker 1) forrarrelly wig ett Shawkey, 8 in| $ 1-3 innings; Shocker, 3 in 33 nings, Thomas, 2 in 2 innings. Hit by. i fighers hy ‘hothas (Thevenow), Winning Bicker Miernnnen. losing piteher—Shawke; | Combs. rp sr 7, eaiccniee 2, tig .to Koeni evenow. Left New York ar . Base (Ruth, | ‘Hornsby, L.| r 6) | Dry Cleaners’ Naphtha at Paint aid Glass Co. Fourth St. Bring your Avrgttebt + ans le 5 yeare, Contents aintly Pprimedcn ackage. <, where. sk for le. DR. R. S. ENGE pecans Consultation Free Lucas Bh. Bismarek, N. D. Reception Is Good Call Hoskina-Meyer and let one of their radio ex- perts give’ your ‘set 2 complete test . without charge. A complete line of B Batteries, Tubes and_all other accessories. Hoskins-Meyer The Home of KFYR Walarich Kennels Cooperstown, N. D: ‘Winter Storage _ : When you are ready for wiriter stotage, femember we offer the same old reliable 24-hour service combined with free de- - livery at the home until midnight. We ‘have reduced our --price'for pela stalls to $10.00 white they last. Our storage _