The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1927, Page 6

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P 2AGE FO E (hs daily Dally eek t Week arWeek- the y ust pil__urgh Prepared to Put Up t 1 ‘LSghaTES’ RUN-DOWN DEFE intlso ro h E ¢ Twins Run True to Form, ™ cHiLloyd Scoring Half of Runs yTowe INEM, . eee Associated Press al ace when he can afford it, a t has yet to receive the s | {ern } Bush Picks Aldridge qty’sdoureh, a game behind as aj t ‘stret of yesterda: was | ‘ared to put up Uniay to get even and i b Yankee | h s at the no slugging in the Aldridge, a veteran,| 0 PYies a heavy responsibility for it] Thi.wnceded by the most partisan statorters of the bold Buccaneers mat they must win today to continue} ttive competition. lew fans be-| the Pirates can spot the Yan- the ; "> games and win in the time Seven games. series opened, each man-| mast sportsmanlike man-) “tea, essed a hope that the bet- Wei” would win. In the first ots Beat, oan of ou noe ing. e Pirates, exhibiting wester:, badly run down at the heel, enough mselves. The Yankees, in dorsem needed the help of the ern ¥ dHFhe contest resembled the of the season more than ‘eopening game of a world series Whi baseball's best on parade, ‘oor Fielding Allows Runs r of the Yankees five runs yame. mith 8o,%p, inasling and some uncertain pit by Ray Kremer, Pittsburgh's big at hander, who is held in high ‘em, Paul Waner e i Syible yxeatch to pe ixee run and ir a di livi for Pittsburgh, when three runs V1. joined on one hit, the home Vem ‘bunched its two errors with unpb bases on balls. be ‘he hard hitting Yankees took a ing holiday for them when they | He only six safeties, half of the | gre: being made by Babe Ruth, the | entice run king. The big slugger por, not choose to hit home runs but th t out three ringing singles. Two © the winners’ six hits were theiles, one by Koenig paving the for a_ run, and the other by vi driving Kremer to cover. Not; Gehrig, Babe Ruth’s companion Whiswat, was credited with a triple, thri the credit should have gone to thei! Waner, who made a_ single d for three bases by diving at} Ve¥ head first. ij Prothe Waner “twins,” billed as the ano}, brother act in baseball, ran true perm, Paul getting three of his "m’s nine hits, and Lloyd scoring UPIf of the runs. Riv — Miljus Performs Nicely i@he-sun peeped through the dark- ishss of defeat for the Pirates igh the performar.ce of John ljus, former local sandlotter. ™MA}jus relieved Kremer with none in ¢ in the sixth inning and breezed cam rest of the way, baffling the| @pkscs consistently with a good} ve ball snd change of pace. He Prémitted but ore ‘it, a single by meth, and wiped it out when he calught the big Bam flat-footed | arc. he reached first and started real movement for his re- ment. The Yankeees got some good vhing too. Hoyt, after present- an in and out performance, un- le to make the ball behave at lievhes, was told to call it a day after var® singles had placed the tying tans on the bases for Pittsburgh in Bla, eighth inning. Wilcy Moore, Pree big Oklahoma pitcher, was willled to keep the runs on the theses where they could do no harm. got one of them over the ite by slamming out a single, but theoore got rid of the rest of them bee fast time. One of the victims of there in the ninth was Freddie are’ickell, @ youngster who was sent - to hit for Miljus. Some of the Tumins took issue with Manager Bush his selection and called loudly for ler, who has not played of. late qt the Pirates, althouzh he was the world series hero and has a uctrrent batting average over .300. Ashe suggestion from the fans med to be not that they loved have Did as Predicted FEC some said that Brickell would thes hit the ball very far. This was ct, for he bounded weakly to ‘core. The Yankees got their first run th two out in first inning. tight. Paul Waner to make a shoe string a ball that left the bat a and Ruth scored while Geh- to third when the ball rolled ht field wall. tes oe ran hee at opportunity. Lloyd Waner to start Sismarck and M ‘“dridge Is Called © As Bucs’ Twirler for Defeat Wednesday—Partisans Concede Corsairs Must Win Today to Stand Any Chance Rid of Pennsy Batters in Good Shape BY BRIAN BELL “cangiitiburah, Oct. 6.—(AP)—Finding himself in a position} Canamble as a result of the Yankees’ 5 to 4 victory over the Aobrgh Pirates in the opening game of the world series, St. bgt Miller Huggins today crossed the experts by naming twarege Pipgras to pitch for the Yankees in the second game. plikelThe New York manager, who is always willing to take a partburden on the broad shoulders of a young pitcher who had Seith@rmed nobly for the American League champions thi Gon cerem of a world ser-| Waner’s double and tOctor. Wright lifted to Coombs. Grantham got his feet and Koenig’s slow roller tangled up, the ball fin-| right. to hit a bad ball, that he found him- self with three balls against him and passed the Columbia alumnus purposely. Muesel walked, forcing in Koenig. forced Meusel, but Ruth scored while this was going on. Gehrig started a double steal which Earl Smith diagnosed and did not throw to second, turning instead to third. He c~ ld have retired Gehrig) without doing any throwing but he the dirt. Traynor, however, grabbed the ball and fired it back at Smith. scored, third on Kremer's double and Paul fly from Barnhardt’s bat in the ex- really lost him the decision, as he elected to slug with his opponent ell less but Cuyler more. instead of boxing him. _——————— >. r Fights Last Night | _Fights Last Night _| Romerio, French drew, 10, Cleveland, won from Padlo Dano, Filipino, 10. Filipinion, defeated Frank ae for_the | Winnij ird on Paul | Strong, i p¥ras Will Ass Desperate Battle to Get Even NSE MAKES THEM LOSE , Paul Getting Three Hits and Made—Wilcy Moore Gets Sports Writer in nominating Pipgras threw ea- scored when The Pirates will not soon forget ‘he third inning. One was out when shing its course against some field! boxes, and Koenig on fi Ruth| hit the first ball pitched safely to} ‘emer worked so carefully on Gehrig, trying to persuade him The Scoring Orgy The loss of control continued and} Wright took Lazzeri’s roller and Lazzeri and threw to Traynor, a toss almost in The catcher missed it and Gehrig The Pirates scored a run in the Waner's single. Meusel muffed a citement but it played no important art. the Yankees’ fifth and last run, scored in the fifth, resulted from a double by Koenig, infield out by Ruth and sacrifice fly by Gehrig. The Pirates made one in the same inning when, Lloyd Waner doubled and ran home on Barnhardt’s single. Paul Waner scratched a single from Hoyt’s glove to develop an interest- ing situation, Interest was lost when Wright and Traynor hit long, but high flies. Scoring Ends in Eighth _ The home team made its last bid in the eighth, With Paul Waner disposed of on a fly, Wright and Traynor singled. Hoyt went out and Moore came in. Grantham grounded to Gehrig, who forced Traynor on a throw to Koenig. Har- ris singled, scoring Wright. Smith grounded to Gehrig and, although there was another inning to play, the ball game was over. A total of 41,467 persons paid $182,477.59 to see the opening game. Some of them thought that they} were entitled to a recount. TERRIS, WGRAW i difference of inion e ing as | |to the outstanding players at some | of the positions than I did in the | ° Chance at Sammy Mandell and Lightweight Championship Is Fighters’ Goal New York, Oct. 6—(AP)—A chance at Sammy Mandell and the lightweight championship is the goal for which Sid Terris and Phil Mc- Graw will strive tonight in their 10-round fight at Ebbets field, Brooklyn. It will be the second meeting between New York’s east sider and the Detroiter. Terris was knocked down four times for the count of nine when he faced McGraw August 28, but he finished strong and gained a decision. It was one of the most exciting fights New York has seen in months and excitement ran so high that police had to quiet the crowd. Terris, who was a topheavy favor- ite the last time, will enter the ring with the odds only slightly in his favor. His recent defeat at the hands of Hilario Martinez, Spanish junior welterweight, was a blow to erris’ prestige. He was out- weighed six pounds but tactics (By The Associated Press) Paris—Fred Bretonnell and Emil welterweights, San Francisco — Johnny McCoy, PURDUE ELEVEN Dernons Will Battle Rusky, Speedy Team in Magician Eleven outs For City Players—Offense, Defense Both Stressed in Daily Sessions PREPARING FOR HARVARD GAME Coach Phelan Predicts Smash- ing Offensive Will Startle Staid Easterners WILCOX WILL BE OUT) Michigan Working Hard at! Passing and Kicking—Dom- hoff Declared Eligible Chicago, Oct. 6.—tAP)—Purdui football hopefuls had their rese tions today for an afternoon t to Cambridge, Mass., where Harvard, | if Coach Phelan is any prophet, may get a startling surprise Saturda Phelan did not minimize the effe of the ence from the lineup of “Cotton” Wilcox, an ace among con- ference backs. — He sai he had perfected an of if it worked, would give Harvard | first game of all time with the Big! Ten school from Lafayette, Indiana. Meet ‘Phantom Chicago’ Indiana’s regulars — scrimm: cago player. Tloosiers” play Ch in the first confei both, Iowa is preparing to mect Ohio at its own game Saturday, devoting practice hours to the development of an improved running and aerial attack. Michigan is working hard at pass- ing and kicking. The squad grected with joy the news that Vic Domhoff, quarterback, had been declared eligible. The Illini believe that Red Grange’s brother, Garland, has won a_regular place at end, the new “Red” showing well, as did Humbert sophomore fullback. The other Big Ten battlefronts were quiet sectors, teams taperingoff their preparations for the week-end’s hostilities. NATIONAL LOOP STARS CHOSEN BY 20 EXPERTS Hartnett Is Called Most Valu-| able Player—Earl Smith | Given Second Rank | BY BILLY EVANS What players constitute the two strongest teams that could be picked from the stars | League? As in my American League roundup, I put that question to a jury of 20 baseball experts, made up of players, managers and um- pires of the National League. | Since my knowledge of jstrength and weakness of the ers in the National League is not nearly as keen as my judgment of the American League stars, I was much interested in the response I received on the all-star angle in the senior circuit. In most cases, I found a greater | | | the American. Last season, Bob O'Farrell of the St. Louis Cards was voted the most | valuable player in the National! League. By ‘deduction that would make him the best catcher. Not so this year, for a bad arm has put the Cardinal manager out of the running for first choice, ‘Gabby” | Hartnett of the Chicago Cubs was best liked, with Earl Smith of Pitts- burgh seond choice. { In getting a line on the pitchers, I learned that Ray Kremer of Pitts- burgh was generally considered the class of the league. I have always had the greatest admiration for the Pirate star. He's a wonder. Ho’ ever, the experts in picking the tw best pitchers, this season’s form alone considered, relegated Kremer! to the second team because an in- jured knee kept him out of action for about two months. Charley Root of the Chicago Cubs was a hot favori There was much difference of opi as to who should be his running mate. The veteran Alexander, who won 20 games, received a slight edge over Kremer and Haine . Experts Favor Terry 0 found plenty of argument over the first base problem, Per- haps the selection of Bill Terry as first choice will occasion consider- able surprise. Off hand, I had that reaction, for I have always liked Jim Bottomley of the Cardinals. The consensus of the National League experts I consulted was to the effect that Terry is a much im- proved fielder this year and hitting the path to success a thorny one. The club was generally picked be- fore the season as the best in the league but it found rough going after a fast start. Injuries and ill- Oakland, Calif. — Speedy Dado, ie Mur- » Phil delphia, 10. ‘acoma, Wash. — Harry Dillon, ipeg, won from Everett 1» 6, ere seems ne ness beset the regular lineup, Earl Smith, aggressive catcher, was fined $500 and suspended for 30 days for punching Dave Bancroft. Ray Krem- | er, pitching ace, was on the shelf indefinitely To cap the climax, Bush was at odds through the latter | as ume Pitchi inot High Gridders 1o Clash Here Friday at 3 p.m. [stim sertesorens | ing, have t something to think about in their!* ee, I Determined to wipe out the memory of their defeat at the hands of Minot last year, Bismarck high school gridders will go out on Hughes Field Friday afternoon at 3 p. m. to play |the Magicians in what is likely to be one of the outstanding games of the season, After intensive workouts all week, the Demons will have a final light practice tonight and then will await the game with the invaders from the Magic City. Offense and defense, with emphasis on tackling and block- stressed in practices this week. The players Challenger | + TOMMY LOUGHRAN If you will take his word for it, Tommy Loughran will be the next light heavyweight champion of the world. Mike McTigue, who was handed the title when Jack Delaney stepped down, thinks differently however, and the two will settle their differences of opinion in a title bout early in October, part of the season with Kiki Cuyler, hero of the 1925 world series, and regarded as one of the best outfield- ers in the game, Pat Cuyler In ring from an ankle Bush’s displeasure ling to slide to second on an inj by kept on the bench, Even in the heat of the closing grapple for first he Pirates jumped into the 1, only to face threats from the ts and Cards, Bush refused to put Cuyler back in the game. Whatever criticism Bush _may have received for the Cuyler episode, the stoc caps and setbacks. He has put If among the outstanding few far in the championship battle with year at the helm. Bucky it with Washington in his first full year as manager when he led the Cardinals to victory last year, Waner Brothers Help Bring Win It isn’t difficult to pick out the main reasons for the Pirate triumph. Two of them are named Waner. These brothers, ear-old Paul and 22-year-old Lloyd, have played great ball all season in the outfield, setting the pace in batting and run-scoring. Old Joe Harris, at first base, was a mightly factor at bat. When LOCAL SQUAD AS WHOLE IS IN GOOD CONDITION) Hedstrom Has Injured Knee, May Not Be Able to Play—Klip- stein Moved to Guard Post by Coach McLeod—Minot Minus Vets, But Has Strong Reserve of the National important play, He was fined and Pirate Executives Deny Kiki Is ky, fighting little pilot has (iki) Cuyler, fleet outfielder of the succeeded in spite of unusual handi- pirates and a hero of the 1925 , also capturing the world series, o¢ the outfielder regulars—and some le Rogers Hornsby was enjoying of the other substitutes—not because Kremer was put out of the game by an injured knee, Lee Meadows, Vic Aldridge and Carmen Hill took up the pitching burden in brilliant style, keeping the team in the race, ith the aid of the bats of Harris and the Waners, when many of the other regulars were on the shelf. PHANN- Alotof plungers have a hard time keeping their heads above water OTBALL ™ leape which is being almost as hotly ‘HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1927 are showing fight and have been striving to eliminate faults which showed in the first 7a. cf the Mandaa-Bismarck game Saturday. Squad in Good Con*ition As a whcle, .he squad is ‘» good co.dition, the one exception being Hedstrom, whose knee was injured in the Mandan game. It was doubt- ful today if he would be in the Friday game at O'Hare, whi not yet been in, hes been showing up well. and may get his chance against the Magi- cians. _A shift in the line up has moved Klipstein back to a guard post. Definite selec:ion of the men who will hold down the various positions in the game have rot yet been made, but Coach Roy McLe.d expects to make his selection from Brown, Meinhover or Lec at tackles; Paris, Kinstein and Roberts at guards; York and Slatter’ at cackles; Ben- ser or Cervinsky at center; Fay Brown or Ben Jacobsoi at quarter- back; Bro. n, Lofthouse or Dunn at halves and O” .are and Hoffman at fullback. Minot Minus Veterans Minot this year is minus many of its veterans, tut report: are that Coach Jack Flug has_ built up a strong reserve which will prove ca- pable. Against Stanley, the Magi- cians ran wild, winning ly a score of 112 tu 0. The Bismarck game will be the first test of their abil- ity, and the Dem.n« are anxious to show that they can remove all traces of that 49-0 defeat of last year from cir record. CUYLER OUT OF GAME BECAUSE OF POOR FORM MAY BE ' He How Do DIAMOND any Cuyler-Bush feud tha: they nearly came to blows at one time. Both deny this. Cuyler, too, is reticent about his situation but he has made it clear to friends that he feels his discipline has gone beyond reasonable bounds. Lid May Blow off Later It is altogether one of the strang- est situations baseball has known in some time. If ear is given to some who claim to be on the “inside” the “lid will be blown off” the case after the world series, Whatever the outcome, this is likely to be Cuyler’s last year in a Pirate uniform. “That,” Sam Drey- fuss pointed out, “is not for discus-! sion now,” but experts expect Kiki) to be put on the market. Weems i Billy Evans Says | $$$ $$$ $$ “Most of the players lack the urge to win.” That was the reply of Eddie Col- lins, when I asked him if he noted any striking difference between the players of today and those of 20 years ago. “There is little or no difference in the natural ability of the players, past and present; it iv the epirit.” Athletes Lack Urge to Win I have often heard the “will-to- win” preached in all forms of com- petitive sport, but I must admit I Benched Because of Per- sonal Prejudice By ALAN J. GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor Pittsburgh, Oct. 6.—(?)—Hazen I am inclined to agree with Col- eed in his gees Gar many players are Satisifie: they get their quota of basehits, regardless of the result of the of any personal prejudice or for any | game. mysterious reason. Recently, after a certain club had This statement, dealing with anjlost 10 straight games, there was from ‘the showers in their debated as the outcome of the series | dressing room the s| of @ pop- itself, was given to the Associated|ular number as rendered by the club Press today by Sam Dreyfuss, treas-} quartet. The urge to because, in the opinion of Pittsbugh executives, his present playing form 1s below that of any urer of the Pittsburgh club, in re- x) sponse to a request to larity a . situation that has provoked a flock Twenty years for 2 play- of fast flying rumors, er or ers to singi Differences With Dreyfuss Denied| in the club house after 16 One of the most persistent of] straight defeats would have Cuyler reports has been that differ-| been jarded ass. fficient reg! of the players 7 7 Peet oe @ ences between the outfielder and the Dreyfusses—Sam and his father, Barney, club president—kept Kiki out of the game, not a dispute with| “pitcher Ted Lyons of the Donie Bush, the ma: r. But Sam Dreyiies sale settled this. chiens ive . Hebert on “It is solely an. layer urge abe and Bush,” 4 Sagem sud apn i manager of the club. in handling the team is not dictated by my father or myself. wants to play Cuyler at any time, he is free todo so, There is absolutely (2 aes seep. = gly ie reason wins, ‘or keeping Cuyler on the “ there “The club’s executives, however, are a nae a ee ee a share Bush’s present conviction that| better fast ball, but he makes there is no reason for inserting care for any deficiency in that ler in the regular lineup for the] by » choice assortment fople fact that Barnhardt is play-|has eve: ing bet |. ‘ Bush Is Silent beh ea Bush refused to discuss Cuyler’s case, other than to say he will use him when the need arises. The dif- ferences between the manager and the outfielder have been fairly well aired. There was, for instance, Cuy- ler’s dispute with Bush over Bese Lycns Out to Win All Games “What “For years I suffered with stom- second, where Kiki felt, he was|ach trouble. Then, my wife got me handicapped after being accustomed | to take Adlerika. T. “Bs feel fine to hitting third. “Temperaments,”| and eat what I like.”—Wm. Opp. Bush characterized this, and put} Adlerika relieves stomach gas and Cuyler in second place, gn og sourness in TEN minutes, him out in a few days r failed to find his batting eye. As, removes ol climax, Cuyler was benched aaa thoug't we- and fined $50 for failing to 8 Adlerika give to second base. bowels a RE. Observers, however, especially in| how much better feel, It Pittsburgh appa ently have ; Bes will surprice oar J. Hutchinson, convinced that there was more to! Druggist.—Adv. EXCITEMENT OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE RACE, THE Go Muct FoR SO, MORE RABID FANS. I NEVER you uve TE \ / READ ANY ARE TAK ABOUT HOME RUNS. of <—S n oa ‘than just a pitcher. A team really on thesurface. Gossip hashad it sated five infielders when he is in e |dangerous and whe: he gets on the jbases he is b; runner in the Te pitchers are concerned. has a keen mind the urge to win. more like would be a better game.” been more or less overlooked, be- | cause of the club’s lowly standing, also has the urge to win of which Eddie Collins speaks. erence to Outfielder the services of Johnny Mostil for the season, it was believed the club had suffered a handicap that would prove fatal to its chances to get igs eters? / it didn’t Eee as if ee was a player in sight who could step into! 4 is 4 the breach and deliver without the| Ave» Watertown, S. D., says in her absence of Mostil being seriously} felt. Brought back liant baseball in the field : .d batted over .3{ could one a: “=! Board Insists That standing personal property taxes hed Burleigh county should be col- INOT vs. BIS Hughes Field, Friday, Oct. 7th., 3 P.M. Admission for adults, 75c; all children, 50c, ng Duties for Yanks in Series Today _—_ Ee oF HOMER HOWLE, BASEBALLS MosT NOTED ROCTER ww MR. HOWLE HAS BEEN IN INTENSINE TRAINING SINCE THE FouRTH oF JOU, AND EXPECT AGAIN TO BE THE BIG NOISE IN THE STANDS DURING THE SERIES. ONW A FEW MORE DAIS AND TLL BE BACK INTHE HOME TOw:| GETING AROUND ONE OF MA'S SERIES. ME OF ING , take immediate steps toward that end and threatened to charge the official with failing to perform his duty as sheriff unless he does so, Thousands of dollars of taxes due the county for personal property assessments remain unpaid, the com- missioners say, and according to the law it is the sheriff’s duty to en- force collection, attaching the prop- erty in default of payment. The resolutions passed unanimous- ly by the board follow: “Resolved that since the board of county commissioners has frequent- ly requested the sheriff to push the collection of the very large sum of personal taxes due the county, and since it has so far failed to note any activity upon the part of the sheriff in that direction, therefore be it re- solved that unless such activity is noted and a reasonable amount of collections made in the near future the board will file charges against the sheriff for failure to perform his legal duty.” 23 Year Goitre Treated Successfully at Home. Mrs. Josie Anderson Tells Experience With Colorless Liniment. Mrs. box, At the bat -he is always far the best base ague as far as the “To top off his natural ability, he | and, best of all, | Would there were Ted Lyons.\ Baseball ee # The fact that Lyons could win more than 20 games for the second division Chicago White Sox is the best evidence that could be offered as to his pitching prowess. se. © Another member of the Chicago| hite Sox, whose fine werk has} I have ref- Alex Metzler. Hes Praise for Metzler This spring, when Chicago !ost Josie Anderson, 1013 2nd own home paper, the Watertown is ji Public Opinion: “My neck felt anata gust wnat jetzler did. | casier after the 4th application of ni ind § f liked the “urge to-win” of Collins ‘5 i ee |Sorbol Quadruple. he choking him- world series, is not taking part so & deed betes fies pile the fact both ie come eae Lege ae phen tinagpeneat! note GnonTne my neck reduced 1% inches and can now do all my work. Will {gladly tell or write my full experi- ‘ence.” Sorbol Quadruple is easy to use and not expensive. Made by Sorbol 00 all senson. What more ‘sek How nicely Metzler would now fit into Connie Mack's ‘Company, _ Mechanicsburg, jhio, ee, (renal le ane Sold by all druggists. Locally at a team up in the race, Metzler Finney’s Drug Store—Adv, Pistia oe A Hawaiian baby in Honolulu has been christened with a name which, ‘translated. means “The flower wreath and lezves are cherished by the waters of the God Lono.” NOTICE All those interested in organ- izing a bowling league please the county board Wednesday, be at the American Bowling Sheriff Get Taxes Insisting that more of the out- instructed Sheriff Rollin Welch to) Alleys at 7:30 Friday, Oct. 7th. Fargo Mercantile Co. Fargo, N. D. MARCK %,

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