The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1928, Page 6

PAGE SIX BISMARCK HIGH T0 HAVEHEAVY FOOTBALL CLUB John Lee and Ted Meinhover Represent 450 Pounds of Fighting Tackles McLEOD OPTIMISTIC Expects’ Between 40 and 50 First Class Gridders to An- swer First Call With nine lettermen returning and a host of promising line and back- field candidates eager to get into the moleskins, prospects for a winning football team in Bismarck high school are exceptionally bright this err. according to Coach Roy D. cLeod. : Candidates for the grid machine will report for the first practice of the year Tuesday night at 4 p. m., the coach said. The first week will be taken up with falling on the ball, tackling, lectures on rudi- ind running, Mac says. Bismarck will have one of rgest high school football teams in the state this year is indi- cated by the fact that John Lee, 280- und tackle, and Ted Meinhover, 20-pound tackle, will both report for duty this year. Size is a big thing in high school circles, the local men- tor believes, especially for line work Captain-Elect Gone The Bismarck squad will begin the season captainless as Bert Dunn, cap- tain-edlect, carried enough school work last semester to be graduated. Four backfield men, one end, two tackles, and two guards are return- ing to the squad this year from last year’s letterman group, and will be the most-likely early-season choices for positions. They are Fay Brown, quarterback; Earl Hoffman, full- deck; John O'Hare, fullback; Gordie Landers, end; Ted Meinhov: Ben Jacobson, quarterback; Jim S! pat tackle; Robert Paris, guard, and Elmer Klipstein, guard. Candidates from accordin, Lee, Wallie Greene, halfbac! Meyer, center; Grant Hartley, cen- » ‘er, and Elmer Church, guard. Frosh-Look Good A great crop has come up from last year’s . freshman-<squad and should make things exceptionally hut for the experienced men. Amon, this group are: Frank Smith, half- back; Henry Potter, halfback; John ged: Frank Walz, end; Jim Joh , end; John Sprigg: halfback; Dale Brown, quarterba: oor mero: cheer Harold Tait, tackle; Ra: seth, guard; and George Skaff, end. Besides jthese groups, several new men have 3i their “intentions of entering school but their football ability is en unknown quantity, ac- cording to McLeod. The coaching department has made arrangements to take care of ftom 40 to 50 candidates. Practices will be held on the practice field north of the Richholt school most of the time, according to the coach, with erenel sessions set for Hughes | PIRATES DROP | ~ OLD STAND-BY New York, Bea 1.—(AP)—The jarnhart, slugging ' Pennsylvania Dutchman; removes » another old stand-by from the roster - of the Pittsburgh Pirates. ‘ oot oe eaeanee on option ke iy lanapolis the American association, which is in the midst of a hot pennant fight and Meeds an experienced outfielder to replace Adam Comorosky, whom the recalled several days a: The fact that Barnhart’s release w not outright paves the way for his teturn to the Pirate fold, but on the face of things it appears that the ’s major league stur definitely set. « Earnhart came to the Pirates from ° hag a the Southern agsoci- *_* @ see Steele Meets Jamestown Northern Pacific Nine Here Tomorrow in Grudge Game Arising From Tournament; - Grays Clash With Jimmies Monday Afternoon Bismarck baseball fans will be treated to two snappy games over the week-end. Sunday at 3 p. m. Steele meets the James' Northern Pacific nine in la grudge battlearising from a dis- pute in the second annual Bismarck tournament . conducted ~ here : last week-end. Monday at 3 p. m. Bismarck will meet the Jamestown Northern Pa- cific club. ee If Steele and the Jimmies have re- tained their tournament pitchers, Rafferty and Teie respectively, the Sunday contest has a most appeal- ing nature. e mustached Billy Rafferty, Fargo twirler who tosses them over for Steele, pitched two shutouts in the tourney for Steele in successive days, the semi-final and final con- hipped the Jamestown Northern Pacific club 10 to 0 Satur- day and Bi rek 4 to 0 Sunday.’ And in the meantime he was clouting doubles all over the diamond. | But Lefty Teie’s record with a weaker team apparently at the time of the tournament, did equally as well. In whipping Fort Lincoln 1 to 0, Teie allowed only 27 batters to face him in nine innings, or three men an inning. Two men were lucky enough to get on base but they were Bia ty in double p! One soldier secured the only hit of the game, but if two Jimmie fielders’ could hi decided which should catch ‘the fly, the soldier’s hit wouldn’t have been a hit. Scorers couldn’t give the fielders errors be- cause both stated before touching the ball so they to give the bat- ter a safe hit. In that game, Teie whiffed 13 batters. Two days later Teie beat the Bis- marck Workmen 5 to 0 in six nings. The game was called because of delay by rain. Teie whiffed nine batters in those six innings and al- lowed but two hits. That the pitchers could put up a nice pitchers’ battle is evidenced by this information. : The Bismarck-Jimmie game will also be interesting, because the two teams did not meet in the tourha- ment, a game that was desired by fans. If Doe Love's arm is in good con- dition he will probably do the mound work for the local club, and the re- mainder of the Bismarck lineup will be the same as it was in the tourna- ment. Erna oer [How They Stand 7} New. York, Sept. 1?) —The of ficial standi National league Se eee Fite, hag al follows: NATIONAL “Won Pets ll 574 Lost 49 562 559 Nine Demon Lettermen From Classy But Stanford Favored Again ) a Hoffman, Phillips, Hughes, Carroi, and Rehwer Among Coast Star Backs They'll soon be set for the whistle out in the Pacific Coast Conference where, as usual, Stanford just a bit superior to the others. The Cardi Other coast stars back this year are Phillips, ington, half, and Rohwer, Washington State, half. BISMARCK BASEBALL FANS WILL SEE TWO CLASSY GAMES SUNDAY, MONDAY EONS aCe eaten nea EwNS t Major Leaders 3 (NARS de loli acta (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL Batting—Hornsby, Braves, .380. Runs—P. Waner, Pirates, 124. Beit Batted In—Bottomley, Cards, Hits—P. Waner, Pirates, 189. Doubles—P. Waner, Pirates, 44. Triples. r, Pirates, 17. Homers—Wilson, Cubs, 30. Stolen Bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 26. Pitching — Benton, Giants, won 21, lost 5. AMERICAN Batting—Goslin, Senators, .382. Runs—Ruth, Yanks, 139. Runs Batted In—Gehrig, Yanks, 122. Hits—Manush, Browns, 190. Doubles—Flagstead, Red Sox, 39. Triples—Combs, Yanks, 17. Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 47. Stolen Bases—Myer, Red Sox, 23. gts y — Hoyt, Yanks, won 17, lost 4. eset ea Yesterday’s Games eh oie si a ee cea a NATIONAL LEAGUE Alexander, Reinhart and Smith, Wilson; Kremer, Grimes and Har- faves, ‘ans Second Game R St. Louis... . 6 i 0 Pittsburgh . oe qT 2 Haines and Wilson; Fussell, Daw- son and Hargreaves. - R E First Game 5 R #H -E Philadelphia .. 4 10 0 Boston 3 8 2 Baecht and Lerian; Greenfield and Spohrer. Second Game Z R H E Philadelphia ..... 1 6 ) Boston ..... 4 ll 0. Ring, Miller, McGraw and Davis; Edwards and Taylor. H E Brooklyn *. 8° 0 New York. 6 0 Vance . an Hubbell, Chicago 5 14 2 Cincinnati 3 16 1 Nehf, ind Hartnett;: Lu- C id ‘eas, Ash and Picinich. AMERICAN LEAGUE R H E Boston .. rene | 4 o Stablished. Students. were taught Philadelphia ee a 4 cae to use gliders of various kinds until evenen (©. Simmons proficient. It is now required that Berry; Walberg and Cochrane. pilots be “glider graduates” before Doe ‘ eas they secure licenses to: be employed: E 1 Ril “Smith and. Hargpaver mi » ive; Crowder and Manion. . - CN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION inals’ offense will be built around C: leading to 2. with se 8 Aj IHE:BISMARCK TRIBUNE pears Bill Hoffman, full. ‘alifornia, end; Hughes, Oregon State, full; Carroll, Wash- ASSOCIATION RACE REMAINS TIGHT AS LEADERS DROP SET Minneapolis Now Leads In- dianapolis by But Half a Geme; Leop Is Rigid Chicago, Sept. With only al 1.—(AP)—That tight race for the American associa- tion pennant just won’t loosen up. ut 22 games left to be played by each club before the season is over, Minneapolis clings onto first place by a margin of but half a game over Indianapolis, and only three and a half games ahead of the fifth-place St. Paul club. Kan- sas City is in third place and only one game away from the top, and Milwaukee is two and a half games from the peak. St. Paul applied the brace on the struggle esterday by trimming the illers 7 to 3 in the opening game of their series, gaining a full game on their traditional enemies. At the same time Jack Lélivelt’s Milwaukee Brewers did their bit by upsetting the Kansas City Blues, 5 Indianapolis, which had an off-scheduled day, took advantage of the intrawestern warft re and First Game climbed back into undisputed second R H F | place. ; St. Loui: rae 8 . 2]. Indianapolis has a great oppor- Pittsburg! 6 9 0|tunity to gain in the race starting today, as it begins a six-game series the Louisville Colonels, who have skidded into the basement. Toledo opens a similar series with Columbus, while the western con- tenders fight among themselves. GLIDER CLUBS BEING FORMED Fascinating Sport Is Fast Be- coming Popular in This Country Aeronautics in a new form is gaining interest country. throughout the This new interest had its in’/>- tion in the formation of Glider Clubs in various sections throughout the country. Although the idea fs fast becoming] f it is said to in Germany; lar in this countr; fae been lranparetat. when aviation activities were so re- stricted at the close of the great war that the Germans returned periments with air gliders. x} to ex-|8 iments were carried on by individuals until 1921 when an or- by commercial aviation cor-narics in about sir ‘A remarkable ¢ gliding is the “ possibilities for re- maining aloft wit than the pressure of The reco: ing, is 14 hours and 2! which. the ho! for such flying, of gid: for suc! >’ Cl le B mninates, 1 , due- der attained ‘x 1ec- STEELE LACKS FORM DISPLAY OF LAST WEEK Winners of Bismarck Baseball Tournament Guilty of Five Errors Last Night RAFFERTY OFF FORM Schlosser Pounds -Out Long Home Run With Two Men_ on Base in Fourth Frame A classy but lis St. Paul Northern Pacific baseball club licked Steele, winners of the second annual Bismarck baseball tournament, 12 to 4, in an uninteresting Bismarck athletic field last night. Steele failed to show any of the stuff it exhibited in the beg er'd games in spite of the fact that . erty, who won two shutouts on suc- cessive days in the meet, was on the mound for them the first four inn- ings. Steele last night was guilty of five errors in_six innings. Saints Start Early The Saints started out whacking the pill in the first inning, scoring four runs on two singles, a triple, a double, and a base on balls. In the second the visitors scored two runs on two singles and Steele errors. Jackson singled in ‘the fourth and: was brought in by Ryan’ for two more counter: men joined the railro: the fourth. Four runs were scored in the fifth by the Northern Pacific outfit on four hits, an error, and a wild pitch by Gi er, who had re- lieved Rafferty in the fifth. Steele was held scorele: first three frames. Billings sing! in the fourth and Rafferty got on base through a Saint error. Schloss- er eens a sisted eee clearing the bases and counting three markers. Billings drew a base on pee ue beginning of the sixth and» fel drew a second base on balls. Schlos- ser’s sin~le scored Billings to end the Sco’ The game was called in the sixth by Umpire Schultz because of darkness. The St. Paul club was of the finest teams tc play on the Bismarck diamond this year, but after piling up a large lead in the early innings, became listless, se Jackson Plays Welt Jackson, besides playing a neat fielding game at shortstop, hit three bingles and a sacrifice in four trips. J. Stemig secured two - safeti three trie: ayan got’ a triple and a home run in three trips to the plat- ter. Wright, ¢olored left-handed catcher who attempted quite success- fully to bark like a dog, hit safely twice in as many attempts after he relieved Stepnick in the fourth’ frame. Tucker hit well for two singles in three tri h got a home run and a single in two trips, besides a page on balls. Bill- ings, catcher, got the only other Steele hit, singling cnce in two tries, The box score: Steele Mix, 1b... Tucker, 3b is 2) ings, © xRafferty, p, Schlosser, ‘If Sagehorn, ‘ss xGardner, Epstein, cf Totals . St. Paul— Haigh,.3b ...... Jackson, s: . J. Stemig, If ... Ryan, Ib ........ Swanson, 2b Steele, getting ips. Schlosser 00 69 co to Hs nO C9. C9bD, COoHHNOCOS CooMmoHONOS Or rmornooe SConoHonorm positions in fifth. : Wright replaced Stepnick in fourth. *\Gardell replaced Ryan in fousth. C. Stemig replaced Lasky in Caiet replaced Kubiak in fourth. Devaney replaced J. Stemig Pats te faring in} Paul . vee 420 1218.3 game at the’ se 8 When Nina Belle Hurst Calls Em, There Is No Back ' ‘Talk About It ‘Yerrr—rrr—Out!’ Last Year Return For Football Season Listless St. Paul Shop Nine Whips Steele By 12 to 4 HORNSBY WIDENS ‘ ees And now we have a young Iady as an umpire! All this summer we have been reading but it was about the you! up to Nina Belle He ladies playing baseball with boys’ teams, rst of Los Angeles, to crash through pe ae She has gained quite a bit of fame as an umpire in semi an Pro in Los Angeles, and says it all came about because she majored in basketball rather than ‘chemistry when she attended Oklehoma A. and M. College. Runners-Up Are PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS COP GAME AS NEW YORK Y Now Only Two Full Games Behind - Pacesetters; Pittsburgh Splits With St. Louis Card- inals in National; Vance Wins Eighteenth ‘ (By The Asseciated Press) Insidiously the Philadelphia Ath- leties are cutting into the lew York Yankees’ American League lerd un- til it was dwindled to next to noth- ing but spperan, it wili take more direct met! Louis at De: ods to dislodge the St. Cardinals from theic position |is head ting the Boston Rei Sox, 3 of the Natiunal League to 2, yesterday, the A’s advanced to within two games of the idle world's champions, the closest they have to the summit this year. On the other hans, the Pittsburgh Pirates; driven on by the indomita- ble will of little Donis Rush, en- gaged the Cardinals twice at Forbes ‘ield and got no better than an cven’ break for thei: AB RH PO A E| crane? iieit ains. Although the irs, still Zoping for their sec- ond pennant in as-many ycars,.re- mained ‘six.and a half ames dix- tant from the Cardinals they, did xd- vance past undispul place and no further a: third place: New York reentage point three’ cago Cubs, the Cincinngti Keds into Possession of fourth from the ts than ‘he Chi- five con- alone of tending clubs, registered a positive oe a ee Their defeat of the Reds put McCarthy’s men of the within four and lead. pounded out an early lene off Grover Alexander in the irds' Behind Haines, the ble taking The Reds of their double bill with and then withstood the rush to win, 6 to itchi birds had dittle trou- the nightcap, 6 to 2, a lot of hits off Carlson but Hal could not make them count and the Cubs won, hit freely. 5 to 3. -Red Lucas was Dazzy Vance registered his 18th vie i the ictory as the. Robins ga: hth it~ pers oe 5a MeGraw benched baseman A: indy Cohen and second sent in Andy Reese who accounted for both of the Giants’ runs with a home run in the seventh inning. 4 The Phils and the Boston in| broke St. the Detroit other American vin Braves ade:, 4 4tol. Browns iook over | co, Tigers, 5 to 2, in the onl: bed fis 18th victory Pitched S01 DIERS WILL BNUOY HOLIDAY , holasy wn Monday, Cal. W. A- a on. * fonte, commander “in » Fort Lincoln will ANKEES ARE RESTING GOSLIN LEADING AS FINIS LOOMS Chicago, Sept. 1—?)—With only a month left before the season ends, the races for individual and team honors in the American league are tightening up. In batting, “Goose” Goslin, Wash- ington outfielder, is only three points ahead of Lou Gehrig of the Yankees; Waite Hoyt of the Yanks three games in front of Lefty Grove, Philadelphia pitching ace, and the Yankees are only two per- centage points ahead of the Athletics in team batting, unofficial averages including Wednesday’s games show. In team fielding, Boston is leading by only one point. Goslin has .377 and Gehrig .374. Hoyt added another game to his string during the week and now boasts a record of 17 won and three lost. Grove, however, won two and is second in the pitchers’ race with 20 victories and six defeats. On the basis of actual pitching, Grove has an edge on Hoyt. He has hurled 213 innings, allowing 192 hits and 53 walks. Hoyt has pitched 200 innings, allowing 208 hits and 44 walks, Johnny Mostil of the White Sox still leads in stolen bases with 21 to his credit, but Myer of Boston is only one behind. In double plays, Cleveland, is far in front, adding ht more during the past week and ising its total to 159. . Other leaders: Team _ batting, New York, .300; team fielding, Bos- ton, .974; runs scored, Ruth, New ei rai York, 188; doubles, Meusel, New| warden York and Flagstead, Boston, 388; home rvs, Ruth, New York, 47, FIRE maar + BARN NEAR $2000. 1200 insurance on the barn $100 on each of the horses. WING POOL HALL BU! ‘Wing.—Several ae lars’ worth of equipment and fix- tures were destroyed in the Wing ‘Vuilding ‘was ccotpled fe, and Glanville and by Dick nrad’s barber shop. The were partially covered by insurance, establish the busineat® ‘he ereanead e business. the fire is ‘undetermined. sean <F iE F i when it be, Wanner’s Sig A the race for the National — league be successful, the Bo: applied a little pressure on his own account and soon widened the mar- are leaders in offense—Cuyler in stolen bases with -16, and Wilson in home runs with 30, to hack in homers with 16. bird hunting season drawing’ near, members of the North Dakota game and fish board are eager that hunt- ers become acquainted with the rules governing the hunting seasor in this state and the penalties for violations, according to Martin A Hoghaug, Devils Lake, secretary. in the state. chicken, in any variety, ei; of any variety, quail, wood cock, or snipe of any variety, 15. Persons violating this law will be subject to a fine of between $25 and $50 for every in the county jail from 20 to 30 days, 0 hun on state or federal triples, Combs, New York, 17, and persed oe member there. are son, Killing more than the wane game Meaty posses &M. Lott. saa JRDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1928 Count BATTING MARGIN ON PIRATE STAR Boston Manager Applies a Lit- tle Pressure at Paul Waner 4. Approaches ot New York, Sept. 1.—M—Just to seem as if Paul rive to overhaul Rogers tting championship might ston manager in between himself and his chal- 7 Hornsby leads by .883 tc 872, accord! to averages issued today and includi: mes of last Wedne ing gal esday. The Pirate flash has other lairels. He leads in total hits with 187; iz + runs scored, with 44, ue in triples hala 17. This is a greater monopoly evén than Jim Bottomley of Bt Louis was able. to with 121, in doubles set up earlier in the campaign. Bot- tomley mow excels only in runs bat- ted in—with 106. Cuyler and Wilson of the Cubs two remaining individua) Bottomley is second Despite his loss to Boston at the Polo grounds this week, Larry Ben- ton remains well ahead of his field in pitching. The New York ace now has won twenty-one and lost only five for a percentage of .808. Willie Sherdel is second with sixteen and seven for 6.96, and Nehf of Chicago third with eleven and five for .688. The Pirates continue on their mad batting spree, and now have a team average of .316 with nobody even close. The Cards and the Giants were tied for second with .290 each, The Cubs and the Cardinals were in a tie for fielding honors, each show- ing a mark of 974. Thi “sy te with .973, and had 160 double plays. BOARD URGING * a @ Reds were HUNTERS HEED LAWS ON GAME With the opening of the 1928 game The season this year. opens Sept, 16, closing for chickens Oct. 16, and ducks and geese Dec, 1. In the chicken group are included. Snipe, prairie chicken, grouse, wood Fraesdeede golden paver. | e r group are ducks, se and brant of any variety. — a Included ir y 5 Laws prohibit the killing of dee: Persons violating the deer laws shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction therefor shall br fined $100 for each deer killed and costs of prosecution, or by imprison: ment from 30 to 60 days. Daily bag limits follow: Prairie Strouse, turtle dove, and five of each variety and not 10 combined; wild geese and wild ducks bird or imprisonment The state is divided into two game districts. Birds may not be fuges. The board urges hunters to re- Ities for: Hunting without Mena Killing game before or after sea- limit. Antelope and deer are He are thousands of dol-|trapping, YAN FRENCH COUPLE . kine coon sap supreme George ir., and John Heni ‘ 6-2, 6-1, 6-2. American Pair Start onLongest Honeymoon .