The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1927, Page 8

Anc utiliti; which» it is ¢ they v: the rate questi Es ” first quarter before the seniors KIKI GUYLER GOES'TO CUBS IN EXCHANGE 1 | Eddie Collins Becomes General) Assistant to Connie Mack YANK TOSSERS RELEASED Veteran Pitchers Had Played) in Majors For Many Years York, New the football all but over ex- tional into, and ba ht today with a si nges in personnel management. As one of the foremost young stars of the National League—Kiki, Cuyier—passed from the Pittsburgh club i tional League to the Chicago Cubs in exchange for Earl (Spark Plug) Adams, second bi | Floyd Se the unconditional releas: ers Bob Shaykey, right vetera’, and Dutch Ruether, south- pav, the Philadelphia Athletics foisted Eddie Collins to a position us general assistant to Connie Mack, veteran pilot. The Cleveland Indians _ selected Billy Evans, umpire for many years | In the American League, as the new general manager of the club to take over the duties relinquished by FE. S. Barnard, recently named presi-) | dent of the American League. | In_releasig Shawkey and Ructh-| er, Business Manager Barrow the Yankees said the club wi forced to let the hurlers go becau: “there are so many youngsters com-} ing up from the minor leagues.”; Shawkey may be retained as a coach of pitchers, he said. j Ruether has played in the maj leagues 11 years including with the Chicago Cubs, Ci Reds, Brooklyn and Wash n Senators. Shawkey came to the) Yankees several years ago from the Philadelphia Athlet and has seen 15 major league campaigns. DEMON CAGERS HOLD TOURNEY’ Seniars Defeat Juniors, 16-135| Sophs Swamp Frosh, 23 to 1 Easketball for the winter season 1927-1928 has officially started at} ck high. eing out, a victory in the final ments of the game after they} ranged up and down the floor en terms during the first three s, the seniors defeated the iors, 16 to 13, in the first of the annual interclass games Morday af-|} ternoon in the high school gy nasium. The sophomores m sacred the freshmen in the second game 23 to 1. The championshiy and _ consola- tion games will be ed at 3 p. m. today with the iors hes favorites to cop the class title from the sophomores while the jyniors m- should have little trouble with the}; yearling: Tl establishing a six point lead in the were able to count. Tightening their defense in the second period the senior rallied to count eight points tieing the score as the whis-| tle blew at the half. After Hank Brown had broken the th with .. clever sideshot at the beginning of the third period, the graduating class settled down to steady offensive and _ defensive play and were never headed al- though Fay Brown threatened to overcome the winning margin near the close of the contest. The lineups and aeons Seniors F iT P Elmer Benser,f ...1 1-2 1 C. Martin, f ......1 1-3 2 Ernest Benser,c 2 0-1 1 H, Brown, g ...... 2 0-2 6 C. Thornberg, g ..1 0-0 1 Total .........7 2-8 35 Juniors FG FT P -1 O11 3 1-1, 2 0-1 21 2-2 ~ 2 0-0 0 35 8 Brawn and experience proved too much for the willing freshmen in their vain efforts to stave off cer- tain defeat at the hands of the sophomores, their only opportunities to score being from the gift mark where Spriggs finally found the = for one point in the second Led by the elongated Meinhover and Hoffman, fiashy guard, the sophomores garnered 10 field goals s the fs Sat aad were ee allow sul carry yur den of attack in the third period, entering: the final period to count three. noints. The. lineup and summary: Sophomores ..... FG FT iH ors started out to win} their game in big league fashion; Billy Ev 1s of | # | strong THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE . newspape: tr of the Barnar Jimmy Olson, Bismarck Boy, | Flashes at Guard Among, Array of 20 Cagers That Has Two Minnesota | al Men and Other! Expe- rienced Stars L 4 rs » big terial reporting to Coach C. Letich who is coaching the year- destinies of the varsity. Two numeral men from Minnesota four membi pionship Grand Forks high team, three cagers from last year’s Co cordia team and numerous stars from over the state included on as_already been The frosh are eas 4 d, cut to 20 by Letich. lacking in and give the s PY, combination real battles ni ehtly M Fargo boy, who odaks’ leading star pret- ty well in check in addition to doing little scoring himself. Cy Kahl of lexandria, Minn., is the other Gopher product, while Jarret, Schave, Gerdervatit Lazson ~of the Grand Forks team have shown much form, Hauge, Thoreson and Stardig of the Concordia team last year are other seasoned players. Jimmy Olson, flashy guard from Bismarck, is another excellent pros- pect as,is Orville Maule, all-state guard ftom Dickinson, Drangstad, Minot, lanky center, is the best jumper on the squad and a dead shot from any angle. Burchill, for- mer Valley City Teachers star, rounds ovt the list of leading can- didates, The first string lineup has been composed regularly of the four Grand Forks boys and McNeese, Letich finding that this combination teams better than the others. A second combination with Kahl, Drangstand, Maule, Olson and, Bur- chill is potentially as strong, but being unacquainted with each other’s styles, the players do not work as well together as the first named crew. \ By MorrissAckerman There will be game in America just as long as the hunters want to hunt and no longer. For it is the hunt. r who is interested in more game and no one else. ° Federal game refuges, with state cooperation, is the answer. Our national parks, many of them are loaded with game, These parks, closed to hunting, are acting as feeders for the” surrounding coun- try at the present time. The effect of increased popula- tion won't matter many years, if ever, What we need more than any- thing else right now are federal sanctuaries for our migrating wa- terfowl. . Places’ for the birds to nest, feed and rest on their migra- tions, where there will be no shoot- ing. Jack Miner and others have shown what can be done in this weotal coconce line. New-owne~s'of the Cleyeland In- dians have expressed themselves as }iaing, oe tie Doceet {0 8 nae eas ager. to succeed Jack posal ty tvans, for many years an umpire in the American league and lead- ran leagu BRILLIANT FROSH TEAM AT UNIVERISTY BY COACH LETICH) in addition to directing the! hen, New York (10). Sidney Lampe, « Baltimore, _ outpointed S| Louis Gugilini, = Washington j (lo), i Providence, R. — Jackie Horner, St.) Louis, and Gene | Briton While ph rs of the country been selected | Cleveland Indians, ng over the| d, recently named president of the EXPECTED toa di an’ Jack had was Ne w invasions weights, both seeking to battle on match with Champion Gene ‘Tunney, rested at opposite turns in the fistic road todav. General PHIL SCOTT COMES BACK \ Knocks? Out Munn Belgian Heavy Loses Decision York, Nov. 29.—(AP)—The of two foreign heavy- Coming back after a crushing one- Scott, champion, knocked out Morte Munn, giant Nebraskan, eight seconds be- fore the close of their 10-round bout last night. westerner smashes to the head from the start, but could not floor’him until the match was nearly over. round knockout at the hands of Knute Phil Hanson, Minnesota Dane, British heavyweight Scott lashed the big with solid right hand Then one clean drive to the chin toppled Munn to the canvas. struggled to his feet a fraction of a |second after the count was,com- jeted. He In only the seventh round Munn’s aggressjveness give him edge weighed 195; Munn 219. in the fighting. Scott Humbeck Fails in Debut ic fortune was not so kind to {umbeck in the Belgian cham- pion’s American debut against Ar- thur de Kuh, Italian heatyweight. The husky in’ frequently with heavy left hooks to the head but lost the Jecisi rounds, when de Kuh nailed him ler smashed de Kuh nin 10 ntly with solid — right ‘Both were in trotble on several occasions, but each rallied without Humbeck s Kuh 2063 suffering «a knockdown. led 2021: pounds; de Old timers\ grouped around the ringside at the Scott-Munn battle, |” 2 opportunity to compare the fighting prowess of ner, husky young 175-pounder, with that of his father, George Gardner, who ruled as the first light heavy- weight champion almost 20 years ago. Although occupied but 2 and 20 seconds nocking cut Johnny Casanova, al hea’ i Morgan Gard- the ‘younger Gardner eight. he impressed the —_——————————~ | fans with his ability. A left to the body and a right to the chin finished Casanova. Lou Gehrig, who is said to have (By The ‘Associated Pre: Philadelphia — Leo Lomski, Aberdeen, Wash., defeated Tony ceived only $10,000 salary last certain to get a generous in salary on his next con- Russian Boy Will Capture Chess Title Buenos Aires, Nov. 29.—()— Alexander Alekhine, 35-year-old Russian, was virtually chess cham- pion of the world today.’ Jose R. Capablanca, Cuban mas- ter, who has held the title since 1921, announced after the ‘8ist move in thé 34th Fe with Alek- hine, that he would likely resign when the game is resumed tonight. In the present series the winning of six games is necessary to gain the champfonship. Alekhine has won five; Capablanca, thtee and 26 have been drawn, When the present game was ad- journed Saturday night after 40 moves Alekhine had the advantage | t of a pawn and was considered as being in a favorable position to win. At the 49th move last night jueens were exchanged and the ad- journment after three hours play found Alekhine -still with the advantage of a pawn, Capablanca Will Resign Capablanca, after the adjourn- ment, said he would make an ex- Manager for Cleveland Indians of|man of Notré Dame ‘placekicked Rowland won a nt and world series with the Chicago White Sox in 1917 and feels that he is aoe capable of turning in a good job as manager. .. . It is understood Rowland has let it. be known that he would welcome a chance at Cleveland, to suceed ck McCallister, doomed to go. Nand admits he much prefers a managerial job and says he took’ up umpiring nrerely to keep in close touch with the game. Harvard and Michigan Will Play Grid Games New York, Nov. 29—(AP)—Har- van waa Mie hat will play a t the today. Correspondence athletic directors of the two universities has all but sealed a contract which is expected to be GOAL KICKER STILL POWER Victory and Defeat Still Swing on Boot Aftet Touch- down \ Chicago, Nov. 29.—(?)—Victory and defeat still swing on the boot! ‘of the goal kicker, despite the foot- ball rules committee's efforts to reduce the number of one-point margins by setting the goal posts back ten yards. ‘ Not so frequently this year as in|* previous years have games been won and lost because some player’ missed a goal after touchdown and another did not, but many important battles hav> gone to the accurate or. ‘ The largest crowd of football fans that ever watche@?a game in the world viewed the efficiency of the successful goal kick when Dah- for an extra point and victory over Southern California‘ while Drury’s attempt was blocked and a tie game frustrated, Big Ten Race Changed In the Western Conference, two Basketball Block Rule Is Clarified by Cage Officials \ z \ haustive anaylsis of the situation before coming definitely to a deci- sion. He added that he felt there was not the slightest possibility of halting Alekhine’s march to victory. Experts said that id would probably resign tonight with- out making another move: They considered his position hopeless. The present match began Sep- tember 16. Capablanca had not de- fended _the_ title since he won it from Dr. Emanuél Lasker in fla- vana, six years ago. Guthrie Looks For Another Major Job Chicago, Nov. 29.—Bill Guthrie, veteran umpire, who last season of- ficiated in the American Association and who was one of the officials in the little world series between Toledo and Buffalo, is hopeful of getting another chance on the American League staff. During the season of 1922 Guthrie was tried out in the fall of the year and did very good work. For some reason he was not signed for the following year. Guthrie’s com- ment at the time was: “1"ll be up again to stick for good. This fellow Johnson isn’t go- ing to be president of the American League forever.” His homely logic may bear fruit, for he is a good umpire. (Young) Marullo, New Orleans, (10), Battling Levinsky, Phil- adelphia, outpointed Joe Lob- man, Toledo, (10). Chicago — Red Uhlan, San Francisco, won from Walcott Langfowd, Chicago, (8). Jocy Medill, Chicago, defeated Ralph Mendoza, Mexico, (8). Ernie Peters, Chicago, and Jackie Brennan, Brooklyn, drew, (8). i Pittsburgh — Willie Harmon, New York, stopped Young Sail- + or, Charleroix, Pa., (6). ‘Toronto — “Frenchy” Bellan- | ger, Toronto, defeated Frankie | Genaro, New York, (10). | —Spider Kelly, y, knocked | “Lefty” Mays, Des Moines, (2). Baltimore — Buster Brown, Baltimore, defeated Willis Co- Mars, Milford, Mas: drew, (8). Council Bluffs, Iowa — Royal Coffman, Council Bluffs, won by a technical knock out from “Buza” Jinney, Sioux City,-(1). Miami, Florida—Young Man- uel, Cuba, defeated Benny Val- gar, New York, (10). Oosterbaan Earned Title of ‘Iron Mar’ Chicago, Nov. 29.—(?)—Bennie Oosterbaan—iron man. The Mich- igan captain and all-American end earned that! title in the Western Conference in’ addition to his other football honors. = , Wherever a play swarmed, Ben- nie was in the thick of it, a marked man, but they never took him out for injuries. He hurled forward passes, crashed through to catch them, took a slash at the line} through center, skirted the end, or hurled his body off. tackle. He did everything this year but snap the ball back. All the great Conference stars of recent days from Red Grange to? Herb Joesting have had their share of bumps, but Oosterbaan seemed to bear a charmed life on the grid- iron, The brealy in athletic relations between West Point and Annapolis has been denied by West Pointers as pure “bunk.” ss Burn Beulah Coal Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62 sss ss . CANADA | ‘The New Homeland Canada presents tho finest op- pomanlts. for Setting a farm ome at moderate cost. Some of the best tand in the world at $15, to $20 an acre, near the rallreads, with long terms of produces the. world's highest quality of wheat and other cereals. The opportunities for dairy farmers are particu ly attractive, tull jculers and rates apply to getting mine — witha and HAVE you never bent over a tidy red tin and , caught that marvelous P.A. fragrance? Only a great tobacco could smell as good as that. You prove how. good it is on the very first fire-up. What a taste, Men! . * getting in. Mild and mellow as you expect a that makes every puff a pleasant experience. I wish I could. put the taste right on your tongue, but you'll have to do thet. P.A. in a pipe is cool apd long-burning, right to the bottom of the bowl. This one brand is bought by miore men than any other S pipe —the national joy games of one-point margins and one of a tied score changed the whole complexion of the race. Minnesota’s Attila-like horde of devastators, ® pre-season favorite for the Big Ten banner, escaped a defeat at th hands of the discount- ed Indiana Hoosiers after a goal had’ been missed only because a e This Is No Bull For three centuries the tobacco leaf grown in Is- \ abela province in the Philippine Islands, has superior New York, Nov. 29.—()—The rule on blocking, considered am-| biguous by leading basketball of- ficials and long the subject of con- troversy, probably will cause no fur- ther difficulty for referees of inter- collegiate court games. M 4 ‘ '| . Clarification . of the rule that} been famed for its Hoosier was offside. The score Ff stated merely that “blocking is im- and mildness. was 14-14, peding the progress of an oppotiest flavor ii _ Northwestern watched its -aspira- tions soar out of Dyche Stadium on the successful boot of an Illinois tackle, the Illini winning 7-6. Pur- who has the ball” resulted yester- day at the annual fall meeting of the eastern intercollegiate basket- The Isabela factory, the due with its “Pest” Welch and a| Dall, league heres islands, operates three vast yin over Harvard, lost to Chicaro| uje'r, Section 2, was héapted:. "| plantations, and handles by the margin of a goal after touch-| Rule, 7 Section 2, was adopted: | | Be . sss down, each team having been able| joo vQghoontoct ie Mais with te| the leaf from the time it is dpi ame veal Regine once-| following exception: If # : player planted until it is manufac- Missouri Valley fortunes swung platig Sas treating ~ oor! tured into cigars. a Columbia-ward when Missouri made| WC Baked ea uutitie atoms an? Itis Son to good a goal and Nebraska missed, ; Ponent an et eno any| It no exaggeration say the score 7-6. West Virginia twice| movement or motion that impedes! that the American smoker this year Was tied, once because its| fe PrObiyes OF oe ore cautart can now enjoy for Sca cigar oppohent also missed a goal and abe h cals joug! oo Pee Sted th joy again when each kicked he extra] jit his opponent is effec ere-| value unequalled on the ( point. Yale’s eye for the crossbars | "¥* * may Be & face of the earth. ‘was the meastire of the Blue’s su- A ‘ lecienps os a mae coe Rowland Wants to Be ‘8001 a touchdown an ‘ale the H . t JUST TRY point afterwards and a field goal. Big League Manager 4 The Oregon Aggies on the Pacific coast .aisse] two goals and South- ern Califorria m-de one to win 13- 12, and a week later both Southern California and Stanford missed one and made one to tic at 13. ISABELA moe Be you cigars Chicago, Nov. 29.—Clarence Row- land, for several years a. member of the American League staff of umpires, seeks to return to his for- mer position as big league manager. a tobacco in the world. There’s only one way - to account for that—P. A.’s quality! load of P. A. in the bowl of your pipe will be for any wise-crack, No matter what your present program is, try Prince Albert on the . word of a friend. I’m telling you straight, iBE imshel