The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1927, Page 6

i F AGE SIX Bl E L To Win Honors tational League Pennant Winners Have Not Begun fo Win—- Playing So Far Indicates They Haven't Begun to Fight—Aggressiveness Missing From Makeup Yanks Return to Ho . Need Two Games! ARKCK 'TRIBU STAGG’S ELEVEN LOSES OPENING GRID GAME Bismarck, Players, Prepared For Stiff Battling Today Week of Strenuous Workouts Lies Behind Magicians, Demons, Meeting This Afternoon—Both Coaches Plan to Use Num- ber of Men in Game—Ward County Mentor Brings 25 Minot | Encounter me Town With Half of TitleWon Toledo Mudhens Win Title and $1,000 Each Toledo, Oct. 7.—(AP)—Thousand doliars checks and the junior world series pa pennant reward- ed the Toledo Mudhens today for the victory over Buffalo in five out of six games. Emilo Palmero, the Mudhens’ Cuban southpaw, shut out Buffalo in the final game yesterday, 4 to 0, and drove in one of the runs himself. The losing clubs’ share was a little over $18,000, or about $750 2 sUC PARTISANS PROTEST AGAINST CUYLER OUSTER Bismarck and Minot high school gridders, both determined aiviied ta fe histor chiie aneual s: : aad ey to gain a victory, clashed on Hughes Field here this after-|conflicts between the American as- 1 Pe ARON A rie * di f the | Seciation and International league on ; ween a é ‘ A noon in what is listed as one of the outstanding games 0: for the class AA title UW Vie Aldridge Acquits Self With Credit Against Gothamites— season Eurie Proffitt, who checked the in . ‘ : G Lloyd Waner Continues Fast Pace He Set During Reg- A week of nuous yoda Lv behind both echt cl Tash He Sea el " ne atti Minot, playing its fi major game of the season, was prepared | was hit w’ 2 a ular Playing Season, Getting Both Runs to battle to uphold victory record, while Bismarck, recol- beth Lead Gene Bald L BY BRIAN BEL lecting its disastrous game with the Magicians last year, was| victories for the association cham- »Y Auer | , determined to turn the tables. __ | pions, x “A fein: eet SRN eae come Both coaches expected to use a Eoodly number of their ‘i ee « tome today with one-half of the world championship won. men in the game. Coach Fred Prusha brought 25 men with|*7-—29 pa... Gatnedeo’ a ‘hey may never win the other half, but they brought two - . him, ‘They MS fighti crappy e | Grid Games Saturday | }t sames with them from Pittsburgh and several trainloads of] Big ‘ren football got under Saturday with victories for all teams except Chicago. The Oklahoma Soon- bunch and, although there are only| sng his best work there was 2:12; + i jes are nec i vi a titloeetendl ne e ensa advances a ‘0 de 20, shows Qui ack J y | a good fig! He 1H 97 ine i Ae coc ny © win the title extending over all’ bage- | or" ror tne gooners, being downad’co the tencyard: line by weticec Leyers of Chicago during one of the pen” “Tneups Given Be SH he ca ae a eae nw all playing territory, ; Oklahoma threats. The tentative lineup for Bismarck | 51g ae ee care EAST ° The National League pennant winners have not begun to called f6r Brown at quarterba “Few rated him much of a chance} Harvard vs. Purdue. . ae ae ie i 7 $ 5 aah R " : al A i Yale (19) vs. Georgia (0). ¢ ‘in and their play in the first two games has suggested that * * ‘ Pe el has ate a against the real topnotchers chiefly] Yale (1 GES « hey have not begun to fight. The boldness that brought the R B T. P t, e SH LAT ETO ILEE ee, because his father, San Francisco,| Frinceton (7) vs. i 3 ‘ : “ ; . ri : ft © ace : - y (24) vs. Drake (7). p Hicticr hoe’in font a mec cng srurtee nw QIN Hampers Big Ten Practices; {rill nei es EGae Hike ya actte| Lrg tae —-—- senior league has been missing from at left tackle; Pa le i lific progenitor of colt! Penn vs. Brown. o their make-up in the opening games - ipstel rd and Benser |(M&® Brolific progenitor, Cornell vs. U. of Richmond. v played before a sympathetic crowd OWa OAC. nN ne O l es Fam” fight guar erate 3 But Vow ais Gude red Pitteburgh (iz) deen ike vy bus. ows of home folk friendly enough until Gosch Prusha planned -to start|SHestnut son could fight | prorebie + ‘ fielder who has been stood in a cor- eae eas an Be Ta son at fullback; Miller at left half; |ing ‘his head high, his eyes aflame,| Columbia (41) vs. Wesleyan (0). t ourage in ner with a dunce cap on his head,| attracted a crowd of 41,634, result- ‘ak : ° - = Babcock at right hall; White a¢| 7B» lis head high, his eyes aflame,) Tootnrn te va a ebenye a is mentioned. ils AS AS AL a MeL) Irgwersen Thinks Drizzle May|/ Series Sidelights | center; Lind at right cud; Mills at | Scotland, 2:05 1-4; Spencer, 2:05 1-2, WEST Complain Against Cuyler's Ouster | increase of 167 persons and $5t . * a left end; Mackenrot.. (captain) at theo) re f J Cuyler Case Both games in Pittsburgh provok-| over the day before. : peed AalseT oases 1) ila) ly i right tackle; Coleough at left |@"d Lee Tide, 2:05. Titnok (38) ws Bui ed outbursts against Manager) The Yankee stadium, much larg-| Staters —Zuppke Eleven By The Associated Press tackle, and Geist, Balfour or Doyle] g onoor, ahetlid’ ond reliable| illinois, (38) vs. Butler (7). M Bush's policy of keeping Cuyler out] er than Forbes Field, can take care ‘ Before the series started, it was in guard posts. it was t Grn it Ott bie nt! Towa (6) vs. Ohio State dh i justs Pl Despite Protests|°f the game. For that reason he| of a world series crowd of approxi-| Shows Many New Faces, Yankee home run prowess and Pirate . Other men whom Coach Prusha hand tbe aati é ee ent!} Michigan | (55) vs. Michigan e Uusis Riayer Despite Protests | imay welcome the change of scenery | mately 65,000 persons, and it, was i 3 Lapiiber thought might see action in the/Scotland docs not like to trail, es-| State (3). Fj * of Fans—Wins League Pen- |to New York. The throng at the! expected that the first game in New| With Four Players Under)speed that was much talked about. game, and the positions they play, | Pecially if the dirt strikes him in] Minnesota vs. Oklahoma Aggies. bd S Yankee stadlum this afternoon does| York would find all the seat and Quarantin But in two games the Yankees were: Bradford, quarterback; La eee We ny Lie abs up! Northwestern vs. Utah. 8 nant Without Him not care whether Cuyler plays or] standing room occupied, the Yan- le haven't hit a homer nor have the due, end; Rothausen, end; Becklund . he i . i ic oa ney a Kansas (0) vs. Wisconsin (13). 1 autographs baseballs, his principal! kees having earned the tribute of Pirates stolen a single base. end; Dunn, end; Hein, guard; L apt Bes achat th t packed all Notre Dame vs. Detroit. i) ? . sop | Occupation at Forbes field. their friends for, win or lose, they] Chicago, Oct. 7.—“?)—Football es ee vitt, tackle; Seed, end; Verry, Caevtia ills end eeallyo genetic onan MISSOURI VALLEY ee et Oct No major! ‘The Yankees needed the help of | have made an improasive start ‘inlecaches of the Bic Ten ave leckieg back or fullback Tinker, the thrills and really won the cham-| yfissouri (14) vs. Nebraska (7). ) eaue manager can be a, success |the Pirates in winning the first game] q world series to cap the climax of| for liow who said “it an’t/ ability of Lloyd Waner that has Kerr, guard; Dunnell, end; Teed eap with e break ef ceced It| Towa State vs. Simpson, FONE That in tee soe wit Dene | but they made their own arrange-| 3 Season that has broken financial gonna’ rain no more.” helped him score two-thirds of the quarterback, und Moore, tackle, '|Pushed up with a break of speed. FAR WEST Be or arr ar a Toe aNeeecke (ments to capture the second. The) snd artistic records. The Yankeed|" A week of practice on muddy|Pisntes’ rune four out of e total of prmen Conch | was his drivers strategy to wits) Gatitornia (7) vs. St. Mary (28). fet it is very fortunate for. hig | Lirates. were willing to contribute! broke the American Teague record|ficlds where ‘ambitious gridders|six. ‘The Yankees are apt to see 1 I played it safe by kceping| Stanford (33) vs. Nevada (9). jeace of mind that Le finally land. {207% timely assistance yesterday | of games won and Babe Ruth made | slipped, slithered, and slid through| young Wancr, or “Sprout” as the ler, Thorson and : ‘d the championship after a hectic struggle. Due to his benching of “Kiki” -uyler, one of the game’; greatest vutfielders, for the greater part of ‘he season, ts a target for a broadside of criti- sism had his club failed to come -hrough. Unquestionably, there is an im- oortant angle to ‘ec Cuy!er trouble i shat has been kept away from the oublic. Rumor has it that Cuyler was one of the charter members of the clique that sought to depose Sred Clarke last seascn, a ampus chat eventually led to the passing of Max Carey and B-be Adams from Pittsburgh. Cliques Ousted When Bush took over the Pitts- ourgh club this spring he let it be <nown that he was the boss and the ‘liques were to go. Then came the yenching of Cuyler and a $50 fine for failing to slide. When Cuyler Bush offered himself | 1 and did help here and there, but the Yankees would have won anyway. In the opening game the American leaguers had to call out the reserves to win the game, but in the second set-to, the starting lineup finished strong. Pipgras did the job yesterday that Hoyt and Moore accomplished between them the day before. The Pirates adopted opposite ‘ Where the Yankees introduced a sliding scale of pitching numbers, coming down from two to one, the Pirates went up, using three yester- day against two Wednesday. Aldridge in and Out Vic Aldridge was in and out in his pitching and was finally out al- together in the eighth inning when he turned the situation over to Mike Cvengros, with the bases full and only one out. Two of the three runners Aldridge left on the bases scored, but under the trying circum- stances the courageous little south- paw acquitted himself with credit, a new home run mark. Manager Donie Bush announced) Lee Meadows as his pitching choic for today’s game. Meadows was on of the first play to take his spec tacles with him on the baseball field. Manager Huggins awaited examina-| tion of Herb Pennock’s injured knee | before making his pitching nomina- tion. If not Pennock, who has nev- er lost a world series game, the re- sponsibility will devolve on Wilcy) Moore. LEMMON BOOKED FOR SATURDAY jended workouts, and from which school heroes emerged with feet of clay, with players and coaches like trying to find the dark clouds’ Iver lining, him by the weather man, Coach Bob Zuppke has an Illizois team of many new faces. A case of scarlet fever in the Sigma Pi fraterity house quarantined Humbert, star fullback, Richman, guard, Marriner, the vet- eran tackle, and Schultze, last year’s quarterback, The quartet will be out of the game for ten days. Sec- ond and third string men will re- placé them in the game with Butler tomorrow. ins Study Defense Coach Stagg’ hicagoans, smart- ing under the aerial attack of the University of Oklahoma, which beat them last week, were specializing In addition to the woes handed | “Spro: players call him, on the bases any time they look around. The experts figure there is no way for the Yankees to shut out the Pirates un- less they devise a system to keep yt” off the bases, +e 8 Only one club has ever lost a world series after winning the first two of the series. Strangely enough, that club was the Yankees, now in the same position as they were in 1921, when they shut the Giants out in the first two games. The series then was a best five out of nine games proposition and the Giants won five of the last six games to win the championship. * * Dyed-in-the-wool baseball fans waited all night outside the Yankee stadium in order to get their choice| of bleacher seats. Equipped with boxes to sit on and light lunches, Frank Higgins, a one-legged man fro Troy, N. Y., John Green, a son, he said, just became cligible this week. hie That football enthusiasm is high at Minot high school is shown by; the fact that the squad has been in- creased from 29 men the opening night of practice, to about 74 at the; present time, Prusha said. STORY OF RACE IS RECOUNTED: Feat of Red Chestnut Colt Who Won Kentucky Futurity Still Being Discussed BY JIMMY POWERS New York, Oct. 7.—This is the aired his grievances in the press, ae further widened the breach be- tweeen himself and his manager. Also, on the best of authority, it can be stated that Cuyler didn’t rel- for he had to pitch to Coombs, Koe- nig, Ruth and Gehrig. George Pipgras, native of Iowa but resident of Minnesota, struck a ,;Powerful blow for the middlewest Mandan Braves to Meet Sets a forward pa ind ae offense, as also Spears’ Min- Dakota Team Across River— |nesota’ Gophers, and Michigan's gridders. Good Game Expected Ohio’s squad planned a workout jlate today in Iowa City, in prepara- Hardened after stiff workouts this | tion for the fray with the university week, the Mandan Braves meet Lem- | of Iowa tomorrow. negro employed by the government story of a red chestnut colt, a splen- at Washington, and John Marino of did little animal named Fircglow, the Bronx, were the first to start the who ran his heart out one sunny line at 6 o’clock last night, afternoon a few weeks ago at the Kentucky Futurity. ish the way first Paul Waner, and then Brother Lloyd, stepped into the limelight. Both took much of “Kiki’s” thunder and relegated him to. the also-ran class instead of the star of the club. The popularity of the Waner boys no doubt greatly disturbed Cuyler’s peace of mind. In all probability, Barney Drey- fuss, owner of the Pittsburgh club, had his say and backed Bush to the limit in the dictum that sent Cuy- ler to the bench and kept him there the greater part of the season. However, all is well that ends well. Since Pittsburgh won the pen- nant, Manager Bush will be accord- ed all the more credit for his suc- cess in turning the trick minus one of his outstanding stars. On the other hand, had he failed by a nar- row margin, he would have been toasted to a deep dark brown from all sides for his action. —_ Has Courage of Convictions A great manager must have the courage of his convictions. In win- ning the pennant for the Pirates, despite his benching of Cuyler, Bush proved beyond a doubt that he pos- sessed that asset to a very high de- gree. During the latter half of the race there were a half dozen spots when the logical thing would have been to forget one’s feelings and send Cuyler into the ‘lineup. Instead, Bush called upon a “bush-leaguer,” Comoroskey, to play the outfield when both hart and Lloyd Wan- er were forced out of the lineup because of injuries. When Bush benched Cuyler, he ‘durned his bridges behind him and had to win the National League pennant or be subjected to all kinds ‘of ridicule. So he stepped right out and won. f The Nut Cracker | ————___oO Fo ; . Reward Oh, what's become of Leo Flynn? ‘We miss your daily squawk. i ee tae #8 ence the fight was We ‘need gags—won't you tak? Indoor sports will simply love the new chips made of skimmed Milk by the U.S Chemical tone 3 ag Just the thing to feed the aeee CEveN 2 + '. and placed himself squarely in line for consideration as a world series hero through his great pitching. If Pipgras gets a chance to pitch again and approaches the standard {he set yesterday, his name cannot |be left out of consideration for |mythical world series hero awards. _ Pipgras, who had to wait a long tithe to get his world series chance j—he will be 28 years old Christmas |week—showed the Pirates a fast ball with such a good hop on it they never did get the combination for hitting it. He gave only seven hits and two runs to the Corsairs, the seven hits being distributed through as many inning:. The two runs were scored through the medium of sacrifice flies. One after a triple \and the other following a base on balls and a single. Waner Continues Fast Pace Lloyd Waner, who showed his mates how to score runs during the championship season, continued the fast pace he set when he was play- ing only for his regular salary, and carried both counters across the plate. The little Oklahoman also had a great day in the field, with seven put-outs. He marred his day somewhat by an error, permitting a run to score but in the light of sub- sequent developments, this was un- important. The Yankees proceeded on a three or no count basis in their second victory, making three runs in the third inning and another three in the eighth. In the first game they registered thrice in the third inning. Two Pitching Styles Used The game offered a study in two styles of pitching, Aldridge throw- ing curves and more curves at the Yankees, while Pipgras depended on his fast ball and used his hook just enough to let the National leaguers know he had one. Pipgras today was hopeful that the series would be extended to the point that he may pitch again. He likes to pitch. le has pitched in the east, west and south since he was drafted by the Boston Red Sox from Madison, in the Dakota league, in 1921, He was farmed to Charles- ton, S. C., in the “Sally” league, in 1922, recalled at the end of the sea- son and traded to the Yankees. He has been a protege of Miller Hug- gins ever since, although he spent the 1925 season with Nashville in the Southern association and was with St. Paul last year, until he re- joined the Yankees in the autumn. The pitcher yesterday justified the faith of his manager, and per-' sonal tutor, Bob Shawkey, the pitch- t ceeding stanza w! Mandan time. “Rocky” Jarvis, the team is expect- ed to put up a strong battle in an} effort to crash through with a win, | a thing they were unable to do last! year. Other men, who suffered slight injuries in the Mandan-Bismarck | game are expected to be all right when the whistle opens play at the; fair grounds field. 5 Fread, who took Jarvis’ place in} the Bismarck game after the Man-| dan captain was injured, displayed | plenty of fight and may be worked | in at left half this week. Another | solution of the problem would be to} switch McDonald from fullback to half and put Phil Helbling in at full-| back, thus giving the Braves some-} what more weight in the backfield. Will Be Strong The eligibility list for Lemmon, received Thursday, indicates that the | South Dakota team will be here with} a strong aggregation. Dickenson, flashy halfback who starred in Lemmon’s 19-0 victory over the Braves last year, is playing | his final season on the gridiron for the South Dakota school this year. He is a difficult man to stop when he is carrying the ball, and last year Mandan had plenty of trouble hold- ing him. This year, however, they hope to succeed. jackman, quarterback, is also playing his fourth year of football for Lemmon. _ His experience in directing the play assures Lemmon of generalship. The southern squad boasts nine veterans, all told, and! as a result will be a tough aggre- gation, WINS BOUTON | BOXER’S FOUL Phil McGraw Takes Match From Terris—Low Blow De- livered in Second Round New York, Oct. 7.—(AP)—Just who is the logical contender for the lightweight crown guarded by Sam- my Mandell continues to remain in doubt. In a return engagement here last night, Phil McGraw of Detroit turned the tables on Sid Terris, his former conqueror, by winning on a foul in the second round, Terris, however, had punished the troit battler unmercifully ‘up to the time he was ified. Mc- Graw just lasted out the first round and was reeling ily in the suc- ‘erris delivered a low blow which sent McGraw writhing with pain to the canvas. meeting of th pas. in i first round, but Seat 9: 9: Bord McGraw jighed 134 und: Terris, 132 1:2 pounds. ss An the \ mon at Mandan Saturday at 3 o'clock | , Despite the loss of Captain | t Northwestern's steam rollers were ing their game with the uni- of Utah te: The Utah yas to today on the a to Beat Chicago ach Pat Page's Indiana eleven was at Chicago, awaiting the whistle for Sunday's: play with the Maroons. The Hoosiers are general- ly conceded the better opportunity of winning. At Ann Arbor, most eyes were on Miller, a quarterback, recently re- urned to the squad, and who has been given some concentrated prac- tice in kicking. sconsin football players,! coach a cross country team, and} some fans left last night for Law- nee, Kansas, where the Badgers have both football and track com- petition tomorrow. Coach Burt Ingwersen at Iowa City was the only coach in the con- ference who saw any advantage in McTigue to Defend His Title Tonight New York, Oct. 7.—(?)—Mike MeTigue will defend. his light heavyweight ‘crown in Madison Square Garden tonight against. Tommy Loughren of Philadelphia over the 15-round distance. The champion will climb through the ropes an 8 to 5 favorite. If the Philadelphian is returned victor, he will be the third from the Quaker City to ccale the heights of the di- vision, Battlirg Levinsky and Jack O'Brien are tke two from Philadel- phia who once possessed the cham- pionship. “_ i Fights Last Night | _Fights Last Night _| (By The Associated Press) ca, defeated Teddy Baldock, England, the rain. Ingwersen believes the soft field will stop the running at- tack of the Ohio Staters, but will not do much harm to his own or- ganization’s passing efforts. Purdue’s eleven, minus the services of their ground-gaining captain, 15, New York—Phil McGraw won on a foul from Sid Terris, New York, Bobby Burns, New York, de- feated Jimmy Britt, California, 10. Jack Duffy, Toledo, defeated London—Willie Smith, South Afri-| pe This sturdy young fellow raced the most sensational contest ever seen in a decade, set a new world’s record of 2:04 to win the 35th re- newal of the Bluegrass State’s an- nual classic, and is now rated as the greatest living two-year-old. In the excitement of the big fight and closing season golf tourneys the Lees epochal feat was almost uried. But wherever the harness sport flourishes, on the tracks of the big circuits, on the sandy half-mile] . ovals of the county fairs, there are wise old horsemen who gather in gossipy knots to sing his courage. “Few know the real story behind that little streak of red lightning,” Walter Cox confided to this writer. Cox handled the baby trotter in the race that veterans say has no com- parison for sheer thrills from start to record-breaking finish. Is Real ‘Thoroughbred “There is nothing finer in God’s world than a real thoroughbred and, low right behind Scotland, uch a clip these baby trotters set! A hum of excitement swept the grandstand as we whizzed by. We lockstepped to the quarter in .29 1-2. The dizzy pace continued to the half in 1:01 1-4. Sweeping on, ae three-quarters was reached in 1 ‘Then the gallant soul of Fireglow came through in a mad whirl to the finish. Spencer sagged just enough to let Fireglow get out and race the} heart out of Scotland. They fought on past the 150-yard mark before} the little red streak of dynamite; crashed through to win by a lengt! of daylight. That supreme effor was an epic. “The eyes of the spectators moved to the time stand. Ran Great Race “They knew the greatest mile ever | run by _a two-year-old had been | raced, What a roar when the card “2:04” went up! And_Fireglow! seemed to know it, too. He trotted | back ever so proudly, his head high and his eyes imperiously ahead. The last heat was a set-up for him, He made it all by himself in 2:07.” And so that’s the story of Fire- glow, the game little chestnut whose father was just “common folks.” Digging back into the records we find why horsemen are all excited over him. It’s been ten years since any two-year-old approached him. That was Ima Jay who ran the Transylvania back in 1917 in seven desperate heats to win by 2:04 1-4. av U. of Southern California (17) vs. Oregon Aggies (7). SAVAVAVAvAvAR STHEVWe ¢] qe s x DP @ Fasnion SHop ror; Ee = AVAVATAYVAVAVAVA Never Before! e Have we shown such wonders in fine shirts— OUR WINDOWS VAVAVAVAVAYA Come in tomorrow! It took a great colt to crack that mark. Fireglow did it. CLINIC OF DR, MacLACHLAN Harvard University Cures Disenses by Natura) Method» Without Metallic Drugs or Surgery anes Fitted ms 6-8 Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. lieve me, Fireglow has class. He is by San Francisco, 2:07 3-4, dam Worthy Spirit, 2:14 1-4, by Ax- we orthy, “Now that he is a world’s cham- pion his past is of interest. He was sold to the late John P. Crozer of Uplands, Pa. by the Walnut Hill farm last December and, contrary to “Cotton” Wilcox, injured in last | Frankie Fink, Texas, 10. Roberto|the custom of handling champion week's ers’ game with Harvard, which marks the first eastern invasion of the Lafayette school. JOY-SHOCKED game, were en route to! Roberti, Italy, Massachusetts, for the Boilermak-| New York, and Jack Townsend, irew, 6. | Chicago— Sammy Baker, New York, won from Billy Alger, Phoe- nix, 10, Roleaux Sagura, .Cuba, scored a technical knockout over Art Denver, Colo.—While caddying on | Weigand, Buffalo, 1. Lope Tenerie, the golf links here, William Sun-| Filipino, won over. Russ Whalen, blade decided to take a practice shot | Chicago, 10, ‘ : with one of his employer’s clubs. He drove 120 yards down the course for a hole in one. The caddy fainted. Physicians said it was the résult of joy ever his feat and fear of a repri- mand, colt trotters, he lad never been hitched before his sale. He brought $6,500. Crozer held him for a month and I bought him in March. His breeder’s record was 2:14 1-4, the best of the pesating. He was then sold for $10,000 to William H. Brad- ford with the agreement that I was to train and mai him. nage “The stable was shipped to Toledo Smart in design Beautiful . in quality YOU know you are right when you wear a Gor- don Hat. You will like the lightness and’ the soft feel of Gordon felt. It’s made from Austra- lian hare’s fur — the finest in the world. And remember, Gor- don Hats are made in models to suit the in- dividual. The exact combination of crown and brim which be- comes you most, at your Gordon dealer’s. HATS Rit your personality , Priced at $5, $7 and $10