The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1927, Page 6

e G —G rin ct 2 QVER BRUIN 9; GIANTS BEATEN’ ‘ushmen Put Over Run by} Wwhei a foes 4 is 4 Three Singles in Second © nin’ Inning to Beat Cubs, 1-0 spo ees id stu) 2 sips ayley ARDS DROP CINCIES as firs t. Dal a 3 {e| *hillics Hammer Gothamites at 4 . = 1 t hie For 9-2 Win—Detroit Noses the, Out Cleveland, 2-1 q Selv the (By th ciated Press) " Dal’ ibs Pittsburgh Pirates are still lt vo full ga head in the National PAF augue race with only four games to ay, When they beat the Cubs ACT yesterday at Chicago, 1 to 0, they “pot® cut down the chances of the St. PWe jsiis Cardinals, who appear to be| pM¥ the only club with any opportunity | fr G tk tt a o} Pp te gz k b th 3 a e ir ce tl b fi AA Heme ons mn Seapine es through. | Bush's club put over a run/ singles in the second inning | it was enough to win. | t contribution | g staff, and) a mound bat- the advan game in the urgh has ove more game seheduled with Chicago and a final te Cards Battle 13 Innings _ fhe Cardinals battled 13 innings their 3 to 1 victory over Cincin- Schulte’s single drove in Or- atti, who had doubled with two down for what proved to be the win- ning run. third tally. Haines and Luque went the full distance, but Luque weak- ened and allowed four hits in the final frame. Schuble’s error gave Cincinnati its only run in the second inning. The kid shortstop threw the ball into the grandstand trying to cateh a runner at first and the umpires allowed a score despite St. Louis’ protests. The big upset of the day was the 9 to 2 licking the Giants took at the hands of Philadelphia. It appears that the Giants have been dropped for a “long count,” for, in order for them to get even a tie for first place they would have to win all five of their remaining games while Pittsburgh won one out of four. Frank Ulrich held the Giants to seven hits. The Phils hammered Grimes, Plitt and Faulkner for 17 hits. Yankees Are Idle Yankees were idle but their ss office announced that all vox seats had been sold for the world series games in New York. Detroit nosed out Cleveland 2 to 1. ili a rookle pitcher, allowed ee hits and was prevented na shutout by Myatt's home run - gid inning. gton annexed two games Boston Red Sox. Horace turned in another good per- ince to take the opener, 4 to 2, while Burke pitched the Senators to an 11 to 1 win in the second contest. Boston made 10 errors in the second game ind John Wilson, rookie pitcher m Waterbury of the East- ern League, WILL DISCUSS SCOUT PROGRAM Call Issued to Men Interested to Meet at High School Wednesday at 7:30 P. M. All men interested in the scout program or the organization of scout troops in the city are requested to meet at the high school at 7:30 Wed- nesday evening, it was announced to- day by W. G. Fulton, director of boys’ welfare work. Plans for organization of two! scout troops at St. Mary’s s-hool are now under way, Mr. Fulton said to- day. Both of them will probably be peoneored by the Knights of Colam- Dus. In making a survey of the school boys, Fulton said, he finds that there are about 80 boys between the ages of 12 and 18 who are anxious to be- csme scouts. The plan is to start each troop with a small number of boys and gradually work up until the troop is full. The meetings will probably be held in the gymnasium and mie toriam of the school. “The biz job now is to get the leadership needed for these boys,” Fulton said. “Every troop is headed by a troop committee, whose duty it is to see that the troop _ functiens successfully. The scoutmaster, k ow- ever, is the man in scouting. There is no trouble in getting the boys. ‘Once a scout, always a scout,’ is more than a slogan, it’s the truth. The need is for seout leaders.” Berlenbach Planning Campaign to Regain ight Heavy Laurels New York, Sept. 27.—(7)—Having severed business relations with Dan Hickey, his former manager, Paul Berlenbach, former light h weight champion, plans an extensi campaign in an attempt to regain the championship. He intends to go south for his next two battles. One will be in hopes to get a. bout with Hickey lopes geta Walker later on in California. About. : ed for oil tagn oi three games with Cincin-/ Torporcer scored the| ” THE BISMARC n¢Pirates Still Two Games A , IBUCS TRIUMPH _— Former Champion Does ‘To throw the long forward pass accurately, not only the arms but the body and legs must be put into the throw if it is to get distance and carry to the desired spot. On the contrary, the short forward pass is thrown eytirely with the Naturally it must be accurate to be effective. Ability to control the ball is the most important factor in accurate for- ward passing. The oval pigskin is awkward to handle. However, by using the proper grip, amazing accuracy can be obtained. fl asser to get the best results must keep his eye on the ball all the way from the time the center starts it on its journey to the receiver. This enables him to arrange his hands in the best possible position to catch the ball efficiently, so there will be no necessity for readjusting his grip, A fraction of a second delay often means the difference between success and failure in completing the play. lustration shows the proper stance for the throwing of the short forward pass, which requires only arm motion to send the ball on its way. The feet are wide apart, with the weight on the right-foot as the right arm is drawn back to make ready for the throw. The left arm is.extended to give the proper balance. Like the punter, the forward passer must keep cool, even though the entire defensive team is charging down at him, leaping in the air with the hope of at least disconcerting him if not actually blocking the pass. arms. thereby delaying, the pass. The above fatal mistake is for the thereby losing accuracy. BUAING LHAMIHIUN HAD Yet TU KEAua PEAK OF HIS PHYSICAL DEVELOP ifet<T Tunney Steadily Growing Tall- er, Adding to Muscular Pow- er, Gaining in Weight—Al- though He Is 29, Further Improvement Is Expected BY EDWARD J. NEIL ‘Associated Press Sports Writer Chicago, Sept. 27.—()—It is dif- success that hes carried ficult to think of Gene Tunney as a “growing boy” at the age of 29, but the famous boxer has yet to reach the peak of his physical develop- ment. At an age when non-athletes are turning to golf and stars of other sports are watching grimly for signs of “slipping,” Tunney is growing taller, adding to muscular develop- ment, and gaining steadily in weight. In the past two years, Gene has stretched his height to 6 feet 2 inches, a gain of half an inch since reaching the age of 27. In 1919, shortly after Tunney returned from overseas service with the Marines, he scaled a bare 168 pounds. Hasn't Reached Peak Yet The heritage of Irish forebears who matured late in life, a healthy outdoor existence, and scientific pursuit, of size and strength are the three reasons Tunney assigns for his unusual development. Gene does not believe he will reach the peak of his prowess for at least another year. To Tunney’s mind, the most im- portant factor in his steady growth since passing the normal age of ma- turity has been the steady applica- tion of every thought and act to- ward the effort to develop the body of a heavyweight, “Boxing is the ideal career for he says. “It fits my tempera- My body has been moulded to its most exacting demands. Some day I must retire from the ring and seek a championship in some other line of endeavor. Centainly I will not be fighting when I am 33 or 35 old regardless of my physical condition. Bare “But for the time being, this is my life, my livelihood. I love it and I can apie take into any other venture the consuming sa for| head of my chosen profession.” f Fights Last Night | re one-third of the. wells drill- ciliate Soe | cagian, aie knocked out Tiny FOOTBALL FUNDAMENTALS As Told By Famous Coaches TO BILLY EVANS passer to hurry his throw under such conditions, A JIMMIES BEAT NORMAL ELEVEN MAULER GOES TO NEW YORK TO VISIT TEX Third Fight Between Jack, Gene in Offing—Drawing Power Regarded Good BOUT PROTEST IS MADE Boxing Commission Willing to Hear Claims — Probably Won't Reverse Decision New York, Sept. 27.—()—Jack Dempsey has come to New York to talk over his boxing future wtih Tex Rickard. It may be that the Manassa Mauler seriously considers becoming a contender in tie heavy- weight elimination tournament that Rickard has planned for the winter and next spring. A third fight between Dempsey and Tunney was one o° the main topics ,of conversation today in the metropolis. Very few professed the belief that Dempsey would be su sful in an attempt to lift the ‘itle, but nearly everybod, was agreed that he is still the biggest drawing power in the busine: Dempsey said he was willing to get into action in short orier if an attractive offer was made and that he would .neet any man. He does not plan to retire frou tke ring. Can Build Another Contender With Dempsey, Sharkey, Paulino, Tom Heeney, anc George Godfrey standing out among tke heavy- weights, observers saw opportuni- ties for Rickard to build up, through his tournament, another logical con- tender for the 1928 championship fight. A match between | harke and Paulino appears to be in the making, both fighters naving asked for the chance to get together. Rickard announced the total gross receipts of the Chicago fight at $2,658,660. Of this amount, one million dollars went to Tunney. Dempsey received $447,000. State and federal taxes amounted to $470,- 000. Expenditures amounted to $150,000 and the rent of Soldiers’ ance of $491,660. ‘Lhe balance does not include receipts fro.1 radio and motion pictures, which will: increase Rickard’s profits consi¢ rably. HEARING 6 RANTEED TO _ DEFE. ED BOXER Chicago, Sept. 27. — “P) — Jack Dempsey, under the law, is guaran- teed a hearing by the Minois box- ing commission if he desires to pro- test the decision which gave Gene dunney | hursday nignt’s fight, Paul Prehn, a member of the com- mission, said today. Dempsey’s written protest was expected to reach the commission in time for ‘consideration at today’s regular meeting. Neither Dempsey nor Leo bP. Flynn, his manager, has revealed on what point the protest will be based, other tian the dis- puted count over Tunney in the seventh round. Decision Considered ‘Closed Issue’ John C. Righeimer, commission chairman, continued today to regard the fight decision a closed issue, head in Natio Field was $100,000, leaving a bal-|® K TRIBUNE Not:Plan to Retire From TUESDAY. nal League Pennant ge 00s HOUDT, of «LURIDA Gainesville, Fla., Sey 7.—If the play of Frat ik Ooste joudt, +s cav- tain, is sort f a criterion, Florida will have one of the best = teams in the south- rr “ey ern conference this Y year. For Oosterhoudt shows promise this f early in the season of being one of the best end~ in the south this year. Orange and Blue captai. will have to lead his eleven through one of the hardest sechedules made for a ’Gator team, a sechedule of 11 games with seven of them against tough confer- ence foes. This will be Oosterhoudt’s third season of football at Florida. He is known as a fighter, a hard man to take out of plavs, a good man to fling passes to. He weighs 160 pounds. Florida should have a stronger team this seasun than “he has had in the past two years, Just how strong cannot be said at this time. But she is going to have o. cork- ing good end in her field leader. € ever 7 Oosterhoudt ed Brown an’ Navy besides Har- vard, and Columbia tackles Colgate in another of the big new battles of the year. i One of the cvughest tasks in the country is ahead of Penn with Brown, Penn State, Chicago, Navy, Harvard, Columbia and Cornell in the last seven rames. New Rules Addi Zest Now rules as "ell as new rival- ries add zest to the 1927 game in many coaches are evolving a new and spectacular open game to take encouraging use of the lateral or backward pass. Among the teams which will stress the new game is Rutgers un- der the coaching regime of H. J. Rockafeller, one of four new mel tors in the Ea: Rockafeller has imported a Canadian rugby player ant coach to teach pass- done in the Do :inion. Rockafeller, a Rutgers who replaces ‘in H. Wal- lace, the new Eastern coaches it clude Lewis P Andreas, Syracuse, replacing C. "V. F, Reynolds; Taj Frank Cavanaugh, replacing — J. Frank Gardan et Fordham, and 29 Deley replacing Maior Cav: naugh at Boston College. All the most successful of last season’s includir Navy, Army, Brown, New York Universi anc Lafayette, will be in the thic! of the 1928 ca. .paign unde. the same leadership, The Army-Navy strug- gle, a middle western spectacle for the first time last season when they fought to a tie in Chicago, will be played at the Pelo Grounds. ‘the rumpus being saised over it he descrived as effor’s to “ballyhoo” a Jamestown College Team De- feats Aberdeen Normal Wolves, 10 to'3 Jamestown, N, D., Sept. 27.—In a game characterized by ragged foot- ball, frequent penalties and fumbles, the Jimmie football aggregation took their season’s opening game from the Aberdeen Northern Normal Wolves by a score of 10-3. Although three-fourths of the tiene. plaved was in the territory of the Normalites, the Jimmies lacked the punch necessary to drive the ball over for touchdowns at the needed moments. Immediately after the opening whistle, when the Jimmies received the ball on the kick-off they lost their first chance to score on @ pen- alty for offside. The ball then went into the hands of .the Normalites who were caught behind their own goal and were played for a safety when Gussner tackled Walsh, The Jimmies again tried to score in this period when Anderson abempted a place kick from the 25-yard line. The attempt failed. This e. ded the scoring for the half, but Jamestown seemed to be on another march when the gun sounded. Wolves Stage Rally After the half the Wolves staged @ rally and succeeded it. bringing the ball to the Jamestown 25-yard. line. Manders was substituted for Finnigan who succeeded in scoring a drop-kick. This proved to be their last rally, however, and the - re- mainder of the game was ail in favor of the Jimmies. Due to the excellent kicking of Stone, Stalwart Jimmie center, the Wolves were again forced Jamestown were Stone, center, the} Anderson and Schaumberg in thi backfield. Pauper at end played best for Aber- jeen. Bmmpire, Dalthorp: eree; ing a provided by the Colonial Air Trans- | Prin Compan Boling their om, at rete another safety was 5 tit Ses- sion of the. ball the Siinmiss 4 now marched down the field with some end runs and line plunges. A pass, Schaumberg to Long, netted them a touchdown. Anderson kicked goal, The game ended at the onc yard line of Aberdeen The outstanding players for e Welsh at haliback and Walseth, ref- himmey, head linesman. A complete dining service, includ- six-course cl m dinner, is be- ork and Boston. in Peres Fie be: oor and | ponents of Yale have a third championship fight between Tunney and Dempsey. Joe Benjamin, Pacific coast light- weight, and long a personal friend of Dempsey, blamed Flynn for Dempsey’s defcat. Jack was one week over trained, Benjamin said, and should have been sent out to win in the first three rounds, as he had veen in other fights. “When he hau the world cham-|" pionship in his grasp in the seventh round,” Benjamin said, “Dempsey should have been motioned to the penizel corner by one of his hand- lers.” EASTERN GRID SCHEDULE HARD Interlocking Schedules Bring Strong Teams Together Along Atlantic Coast New York, Sept. 27.—(7)—New rivalries added to old, with inter- locking schedules bringing the strongest teams together in some- thing approximating a “Big Ten,” feature the mobilization of football armies for the 1927 battles on the Eastern front. For the first time en organization of leading teams entrusting super- visory authority to one man will function on eastern gridirons. This “cent ce,” —_ g0-call including Yale, ard, Princeton, Army, Navy, Columbia, Pennsylvania, Cor- nell, Brown and Dartmouth, came into being with the passing of the encient triple alliance of Hatvard, Princeton and Yale. In the many gemes between these teams this seeson, complete author- ity for selection of fficials will be wielded by Welter R, Okeson of Lehigh, chosen “czar” by. represen- tatives of the ten. Ceoperate On Scouting Rules On the old vexed questionof “scouting” also, many of the k ing teams are cooperating. scouting terms and E) been followed ly. An inter-extension of _ rivalries among the ter or twelve leading teams as well as a new cooperation ‘on such tions as choi of ref- erees followed the stormy contro- versy last fall which left th3 foot- ball world -vithcut o Harvard- ceton game this season for the first time in 17 's Zino-pads are thin, medic: antleeptic, protective, healing. Safe, juice VULCANIZING Tires and Tubes, Oil and Grease Auto Accessories Sisk i ceeues & TireCo. Next to First Guaranty Bank Chrysler “70” Roadster, best mechanical condition. Equipped with everything. 1926 Ford Coupe, good condi- To sell at a real bargain. + Se years. Harvard || itudson. and, Bovex Distribators 118 ‘Second Phene 906 the East. In pre- eason practices | ¥y, most advantage of the innovations I year’s most valuable American leagve player. * Dykes is no youngster. He’s been with the Macks continuously since 1919. Second base is his regular ; Bos: During his firs. few sea- | sons in the majors, Jimmy wes any- thing but a dangerous hatter. In 1923, for instance, he bgtted but .252. The following season she boost- ed his mark, batting 312. Then he leaped to .225, only to fall hack last year to .287. He’s arourd the .340 figure now. PAGE IN NERD OF MANY MEN FOR HIS TEAM Candidates Are Numerows— Mentor Must Have Pair of Ends, Tackle and Guard FIRST SACKERS ARE DEVELOPED BY PHILS’ HEAD Connie Mack Produces 2 Good Keymen—Simmons, Dykes, McInnis Are Products Philadelphia, Sept. 27—(4)—When | it comes to developing shortstops; and second basemen into topnotch! first-sackers, you’ve got to doff your lid to Mr. Connie Mack, leen and lanky pilot of the Athletics. The elongated Mr. McGillicuddy seems to have a happy faculty for remaking capable guar¢‘ans of the initial corner. At least, he has turned out an unusual pat in Stuffy McInnis and Jimmy Dykes. Back ‘in 1911 Mack was sorely in need uae baie yeas a ye grect ry Davis Pr7ss is usefulness cs a Mackian player.| Bloomington, Ind., Sept. 27.) Having no suitable understudy to —-Coach Pat Page of Indiana Uni- swing into the breach, Mack finally versity, will have to develop a pair decided to give McInnis, his short-'of ends, a tack‘e and a guard if he stop, a whizl et the bag. jis to get anywhere in the Western Mcinnis made geod from the start Conference football race this season. despite the fact that the wise boys, Buck Weaver of Terre Haute, giggled ‘oudly at the experiment, Ind., probably will be shifted from claimirig Stuffy w2s too short to the backfield to right end at the hsndle the high und wide throws of start, vhile Antrim Catterton of the other infielders. First-sackerg Kenosha, Wis., a substitute wingmai must be tall, ra:.gy fellows—always | last year, will be on the other end had been, thy opined. Res a line. Hes Fade uel We EE) athletes also will iry for the place. But Mack and Metnnis fooled the| , Qutts and Hull, "who have: woo fee ata ‘The squatty Stufy soon dei their letters in the ,ridiron for Indi- lee , shea y y, .,,;ana in other years, vill try for their ve loped ed of the outstanding iti t tackle. Bundy. Ring- jayers at the position in major) irre’ i pees annals, rep several years he by 9 a Lee aes aw died oat wss a velued ~ -iber of that famous |Q17Ei 48, 2) Pounders Pang waeicy Ad trio being % Many Candidates Out Collins, Barry anc Bike: 4 oa . 4 Met Diaron Genie ye: other regular guard, wil' return. A " David, Fullam, Gonce, Ritch>y and eres cea azored | cies poolntaent. Trabaugh, who were frestmen last year, nc the veterans ‘ill and Hell- maie will try to prove >» Pag-’s sat- isfagtion that they are good enough to fll Bishop’s shoes. Alatthew and sa.dolph, veterans, will scrap it ou for the center posi- Moss, wh» slayed in the vack- Having no on. especially. to put on the sack, Connie determine? *~ give Dykes a trial just as he had Mc- Innis ; ears ago. Like McInnis, Dykes has amply rewarded Mack for the chance. Jim- my’s work has been one of the feat- Americen leagve on, mastered the various fine points. of | 5 sition, too. the job quickly and his batting| out at tackle. and aggressiveness have stood the; “[nyiana followers have hailed with Macks in good stead on many oc-/qeliccht the announcement that Vic cazions. i of Gary, star quarterback in Dykes Is Valuabie 1925, will return to school. He is With Simmons out of the game!a grea’ fuotall rlayer, an I ve with injuries, the versatile Mr.!_ valuable addition to Page’s ack- Dykes (he’s also played second,’ field of six veteran: and a host of third, short and the outfield for sophomor Meck) is the most valuable pastimer! Mzgenabosco, Fleischer. Todd and on the Athletics’ roster. Some ad-' Rein.pardt made great showing: in mirers of Jimmy’s, in fact, are going spring trair’ng “d as members of so far as to name him a close second last geason‘s yearling squad. Mag- to Lou Gehrig of the Yankees as this; naboeco is an +xcellent line plunger, zh ‘rial at the pivot He also will be trie” SEPTFMRER 97. 1997 Race Ring kicker and passe., and an outstand- ing prospect. Chuck Bennett the old r ‘:ble halfback, has been hauling ice all summer anc is expected to be ready for hard work from the outset of the season. Garrison, who played quarterback tavch of la-t year, also will be back. Coach Page is count- ing on Harrell for the heavy plung- ing job, with W. R. Stephe ..or of Macon, Miss., also hitting the line from the fullback position. Byers, the light. »pen ‘ield runner, is ex- fan to make hi: f'nal year his est. In addition tc its clasnes with Big Ten teams, two °-t:resting games are on the schedule—one + ith Har vard at Boston Oct. 29, and another Nel fecoeeey: State c‘ Lexington t. 1, All in all, F «ge is looking forward to making 2 real showi- - in h° second year as cuach of th Indiana university footb team. While with Butler at Indi-napolis, he was a miracle man in de eloping footba'l winners. | Yesterday's Games | NATIONAL LEAGUE R H Pittsburgh 1 7 Chicago ... - 0 4 | (Six innings, rain) oe and Gooch; Nehf and Hart- nett, oct \ H E New York .. 7 1 Philadelphia . a 0 17 0 Grimes, Plitt, Faulkner, and Tay- | lor, Devormer; Ulrich and Wilson. 2 R H E St. Louis 3 11 2 Cincinnati . Ne! 14 2 és (13 innings) Haines and O'Farrell, Schulte; Luque and Hargrave, Sukeforth. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE : ie eae Detroit 2 8 0 Cleveland . a. 1 3 2 Billings and Woodall;- Miller, Grant and Myatt. First Game R H E Washington . 4 9 3 Utes 2 6 Lisenbee and ; Harriss, Lund- gren, Bradley and Hartley. Second Game R H E Washington . 11 11 1 Boston .. 1 5 10 Burk ai 1; Wilson and Moore. Others not scheduled, SRE a The lowest temperature ever re- ‘corded in the civilized world was at | Vetkhoyansk, Siberia, in 1885, when | the thermometer touched 90.4 de- grees below zero, claims of superiority have not made La Palin America’s est selling high grade cigar. iow © calles a day, but sheer perent tlhe moment you try one. In 4 la yge variety of popular sizes and shtpes from 10 5for $1.00 ' LIS DRU! o s eeeneneianininmentemmmmemeneeeee eT quality has... quality that is ap- G oe ‘The cigar shown is THESENATOR (actual size) 2 for2Sc « A