The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1927, Page 6

' PAGE SIX (7 Pirates Have More Secure Hold on National al League Leadership WIN 2 GAMES FROM BRAVES; CUBS BEATEN Brooklyn Sets Back Clidiee| Team, 10-6—Red Sox Wal- | lop Brown Nine, 9-6 \ by ATORS BEAT TIGERS d Brewers Increase A, A. L by Trounciag Saints—Mill- ers Win From Blues more secure at the Na mast-head today, Cov hon stretch, the of four : closest rival the till dead Bush's Buceanee nth straight 1 double he iH from the m Braves for the sec | ind time in successive days, Kremer | held Bancroft t nd! a pitching . for the second tit nemesis Johnny — Miljus,! product, pitched “the | 3 to 0 triumph in | fants, Cards Break Even i The Giants and Cardinals’ batt] through two again in St. + opener 6 pinch hon als | 10 innings on | erry and cre ate same Te the seeond for eS ceria A Magis al ampions. sixth inning “Giant| rally was good for seven runs./ Sehulte a home run. | clouted Max Ca home run with Grid Prospects Are Promisin Vartwouth mt at vat Potent trey idence State | Clarkson Hanover I at New Maven wecknelt NOVEMBER ry ult Albetshe Magura Hobare Vermont at id at fat | Providence hace Cambridge ; arquette Pena Richmond Purdue a mt a Weat Point [Ubiedctyhin | tthnen NOVEMBER 13 NOVEMBER Open Onte 2 ‘ sovemoen| i Open Date at Open Date ry Previdence NOvVB: sable ! at Open Date | Open Date | Open od | Open Date Vo ‘DEMPSEY NOW _ AT TOP FORM, | «S01 TUNNEY == fil n the third Brooklyn penantes p| | Bx- champ So Near Beal 6 in 10 to 6. The def rthy’s team back to six am Training Is Going on at Half , yames in the rear of the Pirates. Speed—Does Little Rube Bre: in the ninth| \ with the : Laan gave Cincin Pea Sol 1 s, Sept Philadelphia the eighth v (Py Jack Dempsey is somew tory in auc the Reds. sorry now that he voted Yanks Scalp Indians fighting Gene Tunr The New York Yankees with the] insisting on Septe : th American league penn. already in] earlie te he would be their poss n, won their 99th g: For Demps of the in scalping the Cl Manag i s 5 i land Indians 6 to 1. Duteh Ruether k -mpsey ul wave s and kept them scat- aay five sparring yi tered is “Boston's Red Sox won their ie kame! scowl: straight from the St. Louis Browns, aler of old. $ to 6, Boston pounded § for k Today sg and three runs in the first in r relinquished the lead. allied in the ninth to the delphia . “ hen won in ith over the ‘Chicago Whi to 4, Fox’s single with the bases full produced the victory. Rice's. spe Fothergill’s Washington Bto 2 W it nosed out Detroit in and shington bunched its hits to score all its runs in the third inning. The Milwaukee Brew , their pen- nant hopes buoyed bs leadership in the American a were prir ukee SEASON OPENS FOR BIG TEN Hot Practice Weather Greets |‘ Grid Aspirants in West- ern Conference Chicago, Sept. 15—(#)—In_ the hottest practice weather the Big Ten has ever experienced, the Western Conference football season opened of- ficially today under the rule per-| mitting only two weeks’ preparation | for opening games October 1. Some of the coaches have arranged | two practice periods per day, morn- ing and afternoon, as class work at most of the schools does not begin unti] after October 1 ig Most of the regulars and promising candidates were expect ted to seport in good éondition for the fall program, hardened by outdoor WOE during the summer. “Preliminary work such | as throwing and catching forward passesg falling on the ball and drills with the tack- ling dummy will fill the first few ys, while coaches check over the eligi lity of their men, Technical Knockout | Puts Damper on Munn sie York, Sept. . 15.—(#)—The Heavyweight ambitions of Monte Munn of Lincoln, Neb, who has been a football star and a legislator, had somewhat today after a ical knockout suffered in the round of his scheduled 12 } bout with George Godfrey last ‘at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. Siar clant Leiperville, Pa negro tharted slowly, but after geting the ‘time, ‘with the ir k has been in Chicago a month y. and in training most of that rkey training fight hardly two months b so near the peak today that his iny has been going on at half sp He did nothing at all yester bur attend the Washington park nning of the returning He is ‘ain- ynn, but they probab ret, despite the loud com- uper men to Promo- turned over his} peron of the form champion Mrs. Estelle T Dempsey r the visit to the track. There, it developed, Jack had with but 50 cents in his trous- and so he had to borrow from his wife to make a wager on the first It was reported that he won 5 on the victory of Nellie Wood and put $2 ck on Chicd winner of the Jack Dempsey hand- which paid only 74 cents on the ce in the midwest, were ready ult on the heavyweight ig EU alee Michigan, sessions of shado Tunney But the short boxing and road able to sand- h in between’ social engagements today to a program which six rounds of boxing with SAO Egan HP rounds of bag punching Dodges Training Gene had dodged the h ing grind for the past few days in the belief that the loss in weight under the boiling sun and the drain | in nervous energy due to the humid- ity did not offset whatever good | might come of short, boxing drills. The champion says he is ready for the fight of his life—what is more, | that he was ready when he left Speculator, N. Y., for the midwest after five months of careful work in the Adirondack mountains. Weighing about 180 pounds, Gene begrudges the three or four Rounds that are bound to melt away in th heat. Despite the hot spell, howeve Tunney will box non Friday and Saturday before quitting the train- ing siege. Monday, he plans to return to Lake Forest to rest until leaving for Sol- diers’ Field and the title test against Jack Dempsey a week from today. Tunney did not intend to don gov today until after 4 p. m., in in effort to dodge the strongest of |land, defeated Jack Delaney,’ retire “ Agricultural college football "drill. NEY EVAL HUMIDITY Lake Villa, Mlinois, Sept. 15.—@) and humidity, the two “tough- | " opponents Gene Tunn s had at Lake Forrest | —_—_——___——_~ , Fights Last Night | % amy Anders on AS from six; Jack George won ladelphia, Haven, defeated Yor! Joe ew York, won from Al ‘Brun, ork, four Cleveland — Johnny Risko, € light heavyweight champion, 10. N. J. — George knocked out City, four. AG GRIDDERS DRILLING HARD Twice-a-day “Practices Start For Bison—All Players in Top Condition , Sept. ive drill is orth Da ‘amp. thletes are reporting arly tw 1» day for practice, | st seven days out every Bison |was put through preliminary muscu- lar exercises. Now the heavy k begin: e regularly each with been ordred. signa ‘alisthenics to be continued along with the he Pract The Bison will have t condition in order to mi ing against Montana State, in the opinion of Cortright. A game is scheduled with Montana Sept. 24 at Bozeman, Mont. Are in Top Condition One thing in favor of the Bison, cording to local sport critics, is that virtually every North, Dakota athlete reporting is in top condition. | Many of the men worked at manual labor during the summer months and need very little preliminary condi- tioning, The first injury of the se when George Neweaard, of Mandan, veteran end, bruised a shoulder |slightly while doing preliminary ex- ercises, Following are the men who have ed for duty: Cyril Peschel, in, Wahpeton; Al Hermes, Wahpeton; George Hermes, Wahpe- ton: George Fisher, veteran center, Wahpeton; Kenneth Bute Wahpeton; George Newgaard, veteran end. Man- dan; George Hays, Elliston, S. D.; Alt Skaret, Fargo: Moe, Fa: s Miller, Fargo; John Blair, "argo: | Leroy Miller, Fargo; Francis Gibson, Medford, Okla.; "Lawrence _ Ranes, e in top a show- son came Stary: =< Fao sa Phiindelpbial Annapolis Cambridge Lisbon; Verne Hickerson, Minn.; “Mike” Sullivan, Minn.; Lloyd C Mohall; Gergen, Pete Park River; Bob Hahn, Will-; Walter Clasen, Bottin- ‘uneo, Pergamina, Argen-' jerald Barney, Casselton; | Byron Bernston, Parshall: and Steph- en ight, New England. he schedule of Bison is as_fol- | lows; Sept. 24, Montana State, Bozeman; Oct. 1, open; Oct. 8, Valley City, Fargo; Oct. 15, South Dakota State, Fargo, (homecoming); Oct. 22, St. Mary's, Fargo; Oct. 29 North Dakot: Grand Forks; Nov, si St. Paul; Nov. 1, South Dakota University, Vermil-' ion; Nov. 19 open, and Nov. 24, DePaul, Chi, WORKING HARD, the sun’s rays, * Thaenaec’s Maihas * | Dempsey’s Mother | to Be at Ringside | anes City, b—(P)— le wih ier page te ing alo 3 at oe ano, Men, Ce ‘mpsey lay apparently was ehiefly concerned obtaining he started in to deal a severe ishment. In, the third round ‘put Munn to the floor for a of- nine with # series of smash- to the head and body. ‘was cue bettered in the fourth stopped the bout. ‘was gro ye on ei Sonne gate Re te Be @ ringside seat from weet to watch him fight Gene Tun “It will be the first ° pionship fight 1 have seen my shea a she said on her re “i Dem ri, “Remnete Bae, | fan ir. and Mrs. Kenneth Hate Neha | friends from tose ee t yan eee ara tm Cedar pint La pet appr cres teres “. || Frank Kiebert 0 of Bisniarck, | Cassidy. of Dickinson: Show Promise at College Jamestown, Sept. 15.—-Work at the Jamestown College football camp is rogressing nicely since it opened ljonday, Regular programs of work at 9a m. and 2 p, daily are bei Light workouts, fundamental conditioning hold ° JAMESTOWN 44 | neater He boss Hie W.Va.Wesl'y: at ity of backfield men is now nearly passed. Two freshmen promise to be valuable additions. They are Vincent Casily, flashy quarterback from Dick- inson and Frank ‘Kiebert, star half- back from Bismarck high school. Veterans from former years, Zahn,| captain, Anderson at halfback, and Schaumberg at fullback are showing true form. Coach Ericson’s main problem now consists of fi!ting out his line. Only two veterans remain, Stone at center and Gussner at tackle. shifting former. backfield men and * ing. smoke. No special treatment op otap naman a SS Sens enemee ‘ : piace. ome ae THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ————— cae I os =< ae as one [on [omen | SET, [om | material created last year, no fitti- “forming a The men who seem to Dale, Keup, and Salie at guard; and Morissey, and culty’ 1s anticipated in stonewall line. show the most Stanley, | Reeck, Ellsworth, | Knoll, tackle; Long, | Woodward, ends. promise are Prentice, Camp Rokiwan is proving to be an ideal spot at which to hold the pre- It provides an abun- dance of good air, a good drill field diversion However, by| from the daily grind with swimming, \ liminary drill. and an opportunity for H fishing and other sports. The cigarette t ng at Mand MANY ARE OUT ‘FOR PRACTICES AGROSS “RIVER | Strong Baekfield Is Likely as! | Veterans Return—Weight | May Be Less, “FUNDAMENTALS ‘Schedule Calls For Games With Leading Teams of _ State, South Dakota iSTUDY h indications that Mandan high school will have an even speedier, football team this year than _ last,| | Practice got under way this week un- {der the tutelage of J, C. McMahan. Over 40 are reporting for practice. The weight of the Mandan team may not be as great this year as last, but this is expected to be offset by the greater speed and ranginess of the players. The backfield this year will prob- ably be composed of the same men as | last year: Heidt, McDonald, Jarvis j and Seitz, all . whom have a repu- tation for speed and aggressiveness. Fread is a likely new man for one of the backfield positions, while Toman and Voseka are also good prospects. Borresen Returns Borresen has been working in his old position at end, while-John Fleck jis expected to report this week for rs and should prove of mater- ial aid in strengthening the lineup. Herner, who played year before last but was not in school last year, has returned and looks good for a guard post. Other men out who are along well include Lafe and wards, Swanson, Stev ich, Merlin and Howard ‘iffin, Thysell, Ray and Vernon Nichols, Arthur, Walton and Bill Russell, Lloy@ Spiel- coming Alf ns, Diet /back on the fres! His home is in Richmond. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1927 an High School man, George Hefbling, Phil Helbling, Valder, Spehn, Kelpacoff and Bjorn- son, Workouts so far have been mainly on fundamentals, es scrimma| sheet to start ina few ays The schedule this. yea ‘one of the most pretent! by atnaed in some time. It follows: Oct. 1—Mandan at Bismarck. Oct. 8—Lemmon at Mandan. Oct. 14—Linton at Mandan, Oct, 22—-Mandan at Mobridge, Oct. 28—Dickinson at Mandan. landan at’ Minot. 11—Bismarck st Mandan, Nov. 5—! Nov. caRDWELt ft VIRGINIA ~ Univers Sept. 15.—He’s a eeiplesthredy bad ; but he is used at tackle! That describes Bickerton W. Card- well, who is going to captain the Vir- ginia football team this fall. the backfield, fot | the opponents then! never know wheth- erheis ge punt, — pass, carry the ball. Cardwell was # star back in his prep school days! and played half man team when? t#CAMM he enrolled at Virgtisia: tt “wl Coach Neale lacked a capable tackle he was pressed into service and at tackle he has remained ever since. The Virginia skipper will be used in the backfield on attack ‘this fall. probably will do most of the punt- ing and, to puzzle opponents, he will run and pass occasionally. You see, he can do those two things well. Physically, he is an inch more than six feet tall and weighs 185 pounds. a The Cavaliers’ captain is also one the utmost in nding, pleasure ‘he Camel blend of choice tobaccos a smooth, cool, mild, refresh- om iti. serie cso ‘or throats—Camel tobaccos don’t need it. i ¢ Sept. 23--Wilton at Mandan, | of the best baseball players in the Southern Conference. He is regular third hag cose es ree Mice for the ieee nia team, POLOISTS KEEP ‘CUP: FOR U. 5. Comeback by ‘Army-in-India Team Fails—Americans Get Second Victory, 8-5 New York, Sept. 15.—()—Interna- tional polo supremacy rests in the United States until 1930, A courage- ous comeback by the British chal- lenging; team fell short of its objec- tive yesterday at the Meadowbrook club, and America’s big four dashed off with its second straight victory, this time by a score of 8 to 5. With a revamped jineup, the in- vaders strove to atone for their 13 to 3 defeat in the first mateh. For the last seven chukkers they matched goal with the veteran Yankees and it was only because of a first period salvo of three goals by Tommy Hitch- cock, the brilliant American forward, that the defenders‘ were able to con- clude the series without the neces- sity of a third game. The margin of America’s victory yesterday was the closest it'has'been held to in international play. In the 1924 series, the same big four won by scores of 16-5 and 14-5, Yesterday’s triumph was the sixth for the United States in the last sev- en series. In the last nine years of British-American rivalry the United States has won six" ‘victories to three by Great Britain. ' —_— | Many Fans Bank on | | Pittsburgh to Win | —_— Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 15—(AP) —With 18 more games to play and with the Pirates four gamen in the lead in the National league, scores of cheeks for world’s acurce tickets have been received by Barney Dreyfuss, president the Pittsburgh club. He is confident, but is making no advance sales yet.