The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1928, Page 8

* sophomore, Bi Batti ng.—P, Waner, Pirat PAGE EIGHT Cook and Cox Favored As Finalists in Annual Bismarck Golf Tourney . Gridiron Stepping Along Young Haas Adds Speed OPENING ROUND SBT FOR TODAY: “AND TOMORROW Sixteen Members of Bismarck Country Club ‘Qualify for Championship Play of Athletics FINALS COME SUNDAY Qualifying Rounds Played in Last Few Days Under Un- favorable Conditions Sixteen golfers tee off today and tomorrow in the first round of the annual Bismarck Country Club open golf tournament, with Paul Cook, runner-up last year, and Ed Cox, winner of the championship flight last year, favored to advance to the finals. Qualifying rounds, somewhat hampered by inclement weather, were played during Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, according to C.J. Lynch, ch an in charge of the tournament. Other members of the tournament committee are Paul Cook and A. W. Mundy. The first round contests must be completed by Thursday night, Lynch said today. Contestants will arrange their matches in the first round. Those failing to finish their matches by Thursday night will be eliminated from the tournament. Second round matches will be played Friday, with the semi-finals set for Saturday. The final match will be played Sunday. The final kee Stadium yesterday. He was hi the first frame. He’s not as good batter as the veteran Cobb, but much faster. Few balls hit in hi Needed Badly to Outfield - by a pitched ball and scored on|. P ui Catcher Mickey Cochrane's triple in|i"& staff and the league's leading Enthusiasts Predicting Hot North Centra) Football Season MILLER LEAD STRETCHES AS INDIANS LOSE Columbus Takes One of Doub- leheader from Lelmen; Min- neapolis Cops (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Sept. 12.—(AP)—Nemo Liebold and his Columbus Senators |may not be headed any particular place in the American association pennant race, but they are making it mighty disagreeable for teams that have a destination in mind. Yesterday the Senators held. In- dianapolis to an even break in a doubleheader just when the Indians were all set to grab the lead from Minneapolis, while the Millers were defeating Milwavkee 4 to 3 to in- grease their lead to one and one-half games. The Indians took the first, 5 to 2,} when Burwell held the Senators: to | five widely scattered hits, but the! second game was'a different story. | Leverett started on the. mound for; Indianapolis, but was driven to cover | in the fifth, and before the Senators Here’s George Haas, snappy Ath-|had ceased their activities they had letic outfielder who scored the first run in the New York-Philadelphia American league game at the Yan- won, 7 to 4. Minneapolis defeated the Brewers to 3, but it took ten innings to it |turn, the trick. Liska, ace cf the Minneapolis hurl- a| Pitcher. went to Benton's rescue in is|the sixth, and held the Brewers to is | four hits.during the remainder of the match will be 36 holes, all other| direction get away from him and|Same to win his eighteenth game of when he is on the matches being 18 holes. watching. He's a The club championship trophy will be awarded to the winner, and a permanent trophy will also be awarded. A suitable prize will be presented to the runner-up. Championship flight drawings are announced"as follows: Cox vs. Bowman. Heupel vs. S. Hagen. E. Thorberg vs. Croonquist. M. S. Hagen vs. E. Vesperman. R. E. Morris vs. W. Hill. has been hitting well. ——— AMERICAN LEAGUE : R H L, E. Birdzell vs. L. Baker. Philadelphia F. Hedden vs. Tom Burke. New York 5 7 e caven. ‘ Grove and vette Bengough, P. Collins. 81 REPORT FOR enue... Detroit. jouthern League ne a product, and looks like he has the|Were in fine form, and the Toledo makings of a classy outfielder. He|Mudhens downed Louisville 13 to 0 _ . Yesterday’s Games E 3 7 1 1 tane; Johnson and ath he is worth | the season. ; Jeff Pfeffer and Garland Buckeye and3 tol. Pfeffer held the Colonels to five hits in the opener, while ‘his mates found Henegar for 16 safeties. Buckeye gave onlv four hits in the | second to outpitch Ernie Koob. @|_, Zinn and Campbell engaged in an old-fashioned hurling duel at St. Paul, but Kansas City rallied in the ninth to defeat the Saints 4 to 1. LOCAL GUNNERS #| CLOSE SEASON Thomas erg; Carroll, Van- f R ABBIT OUTFIT gilder and Shea, Woodall. Plans Made fer Larger Mem- Brookings, S. D., Sept. 12.—The|St. Louis opening ‘gong of the 1928 state col-| Cleveland lege football season was sounded a| Stewart, few days ago, with 31 players, 12|O’Neil; Miller, Grant and Harvel. of them letter men, reporting to Coach Cy Kasper. Late arrivals ex-| Others not scheduled. ported in tonight or tomorrow will a Sting the varsity squad above the) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Following the usual preliminaries i a 4 5 (10 innings) 6 4 Milwaukee Minneapolis of weighing in, doling out the para- deseo and rpeede cee iz cises, the squad was divided int Je rd four groups. Kasper took the backs, | yy J00ns"”’ Bent Assistant Coaches Eckberg and Ed. | enemy; Genton, mondsdrilled the tacklesand guards; | Mullen, Mancuso. Coffey, former state col- and now Huron high school F Fee andled the centers, and ase ae ope ‘ x George Thompson, new freshman |™' inn and Wirts; Campbell, Kirsc! coach and a former star Jackral end, worked with the wing men. Practically all the old backs re- ported, included Englemann, Frand- “sen, Parks, Harding, Henry, and Walters. . Roman Schaefer, all-con-|Columbus ference halfback last year, was not | Indianapolis in the fold, although he is expected to. report in tomorrow from New| Spencer. and Tesmer. (First Game) R eee Ulm. Among the new men in the (Second Game) year took part in the state shoot at backfield group were Arnold, R E| Grand For! s, the Sioux Indian shoot Schultz, Simonson, Colby, and Lud-|Columbus ....... 7 18 0} at Pierre, Minnesota and the West- wig. Fundamentals in handling the | Indianapolis eae 3 2lern Canadian shoot at Regina, and in sidestepping were given| Wykoff and Ferrell; Leverett, C.| Sask. : out to this group by Kasper. Boone, Wolf and Spencer. | The possibility of Harry Baker,.a back last year, appearing at end (First Game) ‘Was: indicated when Cy placed the es big Madison. Minn., boy in the group| Louisville ....... 0 5 along .with Krug, Eggers and Her-|Toledo ... oe 18 36 veteran wing men. Madden Horrigan, the latter a basketball | Bird, Pfeffer and O'Neil. man, were also in this outfit. (Second Game) Another likely shift was apparent R ‘when Hadler, last year’s rve full- | Louisville F 4 back, was placed in the pivot group|Toledo ... Aaa) ler Moose Coffey. Hadler has} Koob and Thompson; plenty of beef, and may work into|and Hamby. the vacant center berth very nicely. Sénsen,-a regerve, and Huisinga, a were others in this 10 Bucke; WESTERN LEAGUE Amarillo 1; Oklahoma City 15. Wichita 11; Dulsa 13. stoup. Bert Eckberg drilled the tackles) Others not scheduled. a rds in starting and in light Adler, Hiner and Thore- 200 mere i oly, lee sen i in hee group, but Hoberg, Larson and Nel- in of the reserves and Christie and ayer of last year’s frosh gave Breen is : i 18 eee Se Elliott and Gooch; Willoughb NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) > @|Sweetland, Ferguson, Green and ie i Davis, Lerian. f Major Leaders J (Sreind Gage) Brooklyn . » 8 7 Philadelphia “ , Pirates, Milligan Runs Batted In—Bottomley, Cardi- >. Mels, 117. -P. Waner, Pirates, 211. bles—P. W: 4 (First Game) "|New York. Ben 6 Boston Bases—Cuyler, . well, Greenfiel ; ona ig Benton, Giants, won 23, AMERICAN, . RH Benatofs, New York. 7 13 Boston 15 ney and Taylor. : Rou i . 4 lecki, Wiltse and Edelman and Me- Liska and Mc- 1 Myers and Shinault; Burwell an Moss, ‘Henegar and Thompson; E 0 0} over Gene Tunney’s clash with a ye 4 10 Petty, Moss, Vance and Deberry; and Lerian. . - 6 Scott and Hogan, O’farrell; Cant- ards and ee Ci nig Spohrer, Taylor, Cronin. | stadium today. (Second Game) Hoyt has won 18 games and lost| ¢ 7 26 Hubbell, Benton and Hogan; Con- ‘5 bership Next Season, ) Ebert Says Plans are already being made by the Bismarck Gun Club for a larger and more active organization next season. Conquers Gulf : Memphis Girl Wins Annual Marathon Swim in Mississippi Pretty Athenais Eichling, of Mem- phis, Tenn., was the winner of the annual 14-mile Biloxi-Isle of Ca- rice marathon swim on the Gulf of lexico. She outclassed 23 entries to lead the field and it took her only six hours and seventeen minutes un- der a broiling sun to do it. She’s one of the reasons why those towns along the Gulf Coast are popular re- sorts. LINTON TO BE LIGHT, GREEN Bismarck high school’s football Demons will meet a small and inex- perienced eleven representing Lin- ton high. school in:the first game of the season here Sept. 22. it is indi- Although the last scheduled shoot this year has been held, the officers of the organization will continue their activities, George Ebert, secre- tary said today. _ The club shot more targets dur- ing the season just closed than any year since its organization, Ebert said. The number totaled 65,000. E The season just closed was a suc- cessful one. The club has 26 mem- 4 bers, and the average attendance at the weekly shoots was between 20 h | and 85 shooters. rom The officials expect 2 membership of between 40 and 50 members next year. The last regular shoot for E| this year has been held but as_ the 1) traps are close to town, the members 2! of the club will continue to enjoy the id | sport during the winter. Members of the local club last -| TUNNEY WARNS 19 09. Paris, Sept. 12.—()—Paris news- papers expredsed amusement today photographer yesterday after the eavyweight champion had spoken at the American club luncheon. “If you take another foot of film of me, I may have to chastise you,” PICTURE TAKER cated by a report from Linton. ‘A herculean task faces Coach Bill Gussner, Linton, to develop a team this year which can_ successfully cope with the aggregation he piloted through a successful season in 1927. The Linton coach has lost eight men, most of whom were regular, from the squad whigh last year went through the season with but one de- feat. Gussner needs a man to handle the quarterback job and the fullback’s work, as Steve Thomas has been graduated. and Bert Fergus will not Cit: be eligible for games in the high school conference.. Allen Johnson, a consistent halfback, is ancther who will be among the missing this year. Five linemen finished school last spring: joedau, end; Carl Reidlinger, center; Rollin Johnson, end; Coon, guard; and Sautter, end and halfback. Gussner must develop frem_ last ye: crew Bill Woverton, Martin Reidlinger, Gillespie, Vetter, Pius, Volk, and Sebastian Thomas to fill their places. Newcomers mensrting. for first practice are: Fogle, Tony Volk, oordes, all backs; Bechtle, Blore. laugse, Dockter, Wallie Sautter, Voods, t, linemen. is light and inexperienced Materi 6 CONFERENCE CLUBS PLAYING 4 LO0P GAMES Two North Dakota Teams Meet in Annual Feature Con- test Oct. 27 at Fargo THREE COACHES NEW Three Teams, Nodaks, Ma- roons, Rabbits, Open to Hos- tilities Sept. 22 | Football enthusiasts are forecast- | ing a close battle in the North Cen- tral conference this year. | Indications are that with the com- j petition pared down to five outfits, ‘interest in the conference will be much greater than in former years. | The Creighton’ eleven, from Om: Des Moines pee tak and Nebi ka-Wesleyan, from Lincoln, were dropped from the conference late ‘last season. : The conference was formed in 1922, and although only five basket- { ball teams entered the conference competition last aa 1928 will mark the first. football season with only five teams. The conference, as it stands now, jis composed of the University of college, Morningside college at Sioux City, Iowa; University of South Da- North Dakota, North: Dakota state} j Didn’t Falter Combs Was One of Few Yankees Who Didn’t Slide from Grace Aion the ean ‘ork Vea slumped away a ly portion 1 their huge lead during late July and early August, it was ‘through no fault of Earl Combs, their center fielder. He and Babe Ruth were about the only ' players who played like world. Lica oer) during that period. le' fielded in faultle on the paths about usual, and that, if you know etty often as he is just about the best leadoff in the busi- ness. , kota, Vermilion, and the South Da- kota state college from Brookings. Three of the mentors of the con- ference members are new on the job, while. the other two have been di- recting the athletic destinies of their respective institutions for some years. The newcomers are Cy Kas- er, at South Dakota State; C. C. ‘nnegan, at North Dakota State, and C. A. West, at the University of North Dakota, J. M. Saunderson, of Morningside College, and V. E. Mont- ‘omery, at the University of South akota, have watched their 1928 prospects develop from freshman. material. All: teams will play four confer- ence games. The 1928 schedules for conference members follow: University of South Dakota—Ver- milion Southern Normal, Sept. 28, at Ver- milion. R Yankton, Sept. 29, at Vermilion.. Duke University, Oct. 6, at Dur- ham, N.C. Qpen, Oct. 13. Morningside college, Oct. 20, (Da- kota Day), at Vermilion. . State College of South Dakota, Oct. 27, (Hobo Day), Brookings. University of Iowa, Nov. 3, at Towa City. North Dakota “U”, Nov. 10, at ‘Sermilion. North Dakota Aggies, Nov. 17, at Vermilion. Morningside College-Sioux City, Towa Augustana, Sept. 22, at Sioux City. _Dakota Wesleyan, Oct. 6, at Sioux City. North Dakota “U”, Oct. 18, at Grand Forks. U, of S. D., Oct. 20, at Vermilion, Western Union, Oct. 27, at Sioux ity. _N. D. Aggies, Nov. 3, at Sioux ity. Nebraska Wesley, Nov. 10, at Lin- coln, Nebr. Nov. 17, at Des Des Moines, Moines. Open. South Dakota State, Nov. 29, at Sioux City. South Dakota State College-Brook- i ings Huron, Sept. 22, at Huron. Dakota ‘esleyan, Sept. 29, at Brookings. Columbus, Oct. 13, at Sioux Falls, North Dakota “U”, Oct. 20, at Grand Forks. South Dakota “U”, Oct. 27, (Hobo Day), at Brookings. in football, Gussner says, and it is. Re Omaha, Nov. 8, at going to be a task to bring them to a good football outfit. Efforts are being made to sched- ule games for the Linton eleven against Hazelton, Wishek, Ashley, Jamestown college freshmen, and the Eureka college crew. Linton will name a capt the boxer said to a motion picture camerman. “As to character,” Le Matin re- marked today, “the operator who tried to take him does not question he (Tunney) plenty of tha ig Le Petit Parisien put this caption over its account of ‘Panney' speech: “Gene Tana speaks well, but y. | boxes better. He is not always very complaisant wot = HUGGINS PICKS HOYT FOR TODAY New York, Sept. 12.—()—Intent on sweeping the seri il gins, mite manager of the New York Yankees, will send Waite Hoyt to the firing line in the fourth and final oo adelphia Athletics at’ the Yankee E 1 1 only 5 this season. His 18th was in a relief role against the - | Sunday's doul % "Connie Mack probably Ed. Rommel, snother Baltimore ace, may get the call be- cause of his greater ex 5 Earnshaw came up to the this season and lacks the that is Rommel’s when | Hund: the knuckle ball star is right. — , Miller Hug- | 1, tl game of the series with ‘the Phil- |< thietics in the second of | Will be thletics in the game few days. (By the Associated Press) Denver.—Eddie Mack, Denver, outpointed Cowboy Eddie An- derson, Chicago (10). Los Angeers eel LaBarba defeated Graham, Ut Pa ari ty eda sana i HOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE 3A! Whereas, default has been made in the terms and conditions of the cere he ter described, has failed 10 ut vere. as mortgagor, to TI for record in the office of of Burl ina: bed, at the front cooi Of the Court House in the City’ of Bist marck, North Dakota, on the 16th oy ‘of September, 19: the amount Forty-four fu . “| Seventy-eight (78), Burleigh Cou . ND. te arte oF Sate th bg gas e 1 2 tain in a) Sioux Cit mortgagee. dated webree: Fails 1926, : ruary 2nd, ana fies m the of kings. North Dakota Aggies, Nov. 10, at Brookings. Minnesota “U”—“B”, Noy. 17, at Minneapolis. Western Union, Nov. 24, at La Mars. : Morningside college, Nov. 29, at forth Dakota State Pil ed City Teachers, Sept. 29, at ‘argo. River Falls Normal, Oct. 6, at ‘ar Mi £ of Wi: i . aes isconsin, Oct. 18, St. Thomas' College, Oct. 20, at ERE, 5 forth Dakota “U”, Oct. 27, at ‘argo. aoe Cees. 8. D. ux. Nov. 3, at ki . U. of Nov. 17, ii . Unuvernliy of Nor he Vermilion. ani . Grape, Forks. si AE MA, jamestown . Grand Forks. oe Rs Carleton College, Oct. 6, at Grand ‘orks. N. D. Aggie Freshmen vs. North LL Takeslook stthevis, (~) age of Algesnoa galoce who buats ia on the best 01 ber, at the hour ‘clock P.M. of that day, to e-half (W%) venteen (17), in Towanh 8s; pee Freshmen, Oct. 18, Grand ‘orks. .. Varsity-vs. Morningside, Oct. 13, at Grand Forks, (Double Header). S. D. State, Oct. 20, at Grand Forks. N. D. Aggies, Oct. 27, at Fargo. Open date. Mt. St. Charles college, Mont., Nov. 17, at Great Falls, Mont. The state college eleven of South Dakota will be bolstered this year with the return of 14 1927 letter- men, according to T. C. 7 a mentor at the institution. en football practice opened at the col- lege last week about 40 candidates showed up, including the 14 letter- men of last year. Kasper is pushing his huskies to the limit this season, as he has only two weeks practice time before the opens, clash with Huron college. r is especially eager that the cant get in as much practice as possible, since they did not have the benefit of a spring training sea- son. Five veterans were lost by grad- uation last spring and their loss will be felt, particularly since the state squad is made up largely of one year men and incoming sophomores, ‘Two all-conference linemen will be amot Fe meine: acon Brevik, ary, star guard, and honorary cap- tain of the 1927 Jackrabbit eleven, is one of them, and “Bus” Parmeter, |6. 180-pound tackle, is the other. PATIENT STAYS ON . _ Atlanta, — Grady hospital’s first patier still at the institu- tion, 36 years after being admitted for treatment. Allan Kimble, 73, negro, first to be admitted, remained two months for treatment and 36 years-as caretaker. Records show thet |the CONNIE MACK’S PENNANT ASPIRATIONS Mighty Babe, Who Has Won|‘#22ed Rogers Hornsby to, end the Many a Game by His Bleach- er Clouts, Picked Fast One| tna tor scan nit come ad aver by. Cincinnati, 6 from Lefty Grove, Lifted It] to°s' tne mais meee lished a néw « Over the Walls—Game Was] Over 3 A Associated Press) in ‘aught in a withering barrage of |had only one bad inning—the third Yankee hits, Connie Mack’s pennant |__when Pirates scored aspirations, close to realization a! runs, = ree rcterd few short days ago, apparently are dying a slow and painful death. divided = a ous state of health ao las a ase] eon oge fhe Si 1 of health as late as last Saturday when ‘Connie’s Philadel- br M phia Athletics occupied the Amer- NOTICE OF ican league summit in solitary| Im, the United stat grandeur. Today a feeble spark was the only indication that they ill were alive. To the massed attack of the Yan-| ,,/" obedi kees led by the peerless Babe Ruth, can be attributed the partial col- lapse of the tall tactician’s hopes for | * his first. pennant victory since 1914. Mack saw Quinn and Walberg fail to stop the champions on Sun- day. Yesterday he called up his lastehope, Robert Moses Grove, fast- est left handed pitcher in the Ma-|% jors, to save something out of the | 3¢°: ite wiih ase cas nereby, give notice te all persons But Grove failea foots ® he had| Due. or knowing! of having anything failed in five previous attempts to fondenined and’ te artnet ther ot turn back Miller Huggins’ maulers | distributed according to the prayer of this season. For seven innings he | {ie libel: that they be and appear be- had the ‘Yankees waving futile bats | tee Stic court t,he Maia fa ond as his fast one whizzed up to the Us Court rooms in the . i city of Fargo, and mak ich cla Pipheitier Ada wane The | within thirty days from the date of CRRMpIONG Offa eee ad act gts | he, first publication of his notice, it day of jurisdiction, other- and Grove entered the last of the| is, on the next day of jurisdiction eighth with a 8 to 1 lead. a < . GUNY. , And then just as Lefty was ready Gaited Beaten: ‘Marshal to record his 15th straight victory |, First Notice Published 9-5-38. - and his 28rd of the season, the blow fell. A pass, a-single, a wild throw by Jimmy Dykes and a wild pitch ‘cst c by Grove himself and G cottain mortgage oxecuted and aalies game, with no-| ereq Morrow, & single vibes plate Spin eae the a omen. ‘as mortgagor, to the Farmers pitch to him for a pass would bring|* serion. (ap mocteswes, dated up Meusel who had wielded a flee for reeord “in tne of ce ot the wicked Misi in a ogee of Burles; coms '. mes of the series. uunted the first pitch foul and took] 120 of a called ball before driving the third] which mortgage w: Boo fone brake into-a delttone S00" Eee , fans oa delirious - demonstration of joy. Grove quick- Rescta, which assignment oe on the the : ented Eee F ly retired the side after that ugly orclock A ‘At. recorded in: anid’ office wallop but the damage had M| of the Regi done. enry Johnson got rid of ot ‘Aseigntients rcteas 3: evil be three Athletic pinch hitters—Cobb, | Moecinacd, bY. ® sale of the premises a t Collins and French—‘in the ninth| which See hereinafter descrited, and and the game was over with the|which sale will take place at the use, in the Yanks on the long end of a 5 to 3| {font door of the Cour! score. It was Johnson’s fifth vie-| cy State et Nosth Dakota ae tes {tory over the A’s in sixth starts and | hour of three o'clock in the afternoon’ Grows i defeat in seven|°f the. 22nd day. of ber, 1938, against the champions. tga | In the other American | en- with ther coute of thle ligreciontre, it @ . premises desci Easements the St. Louis Browns! mortgage and which will be sold to st 3 » slr pci satisfy the same are situated in the which saw 14 doubles po out} County of Burleigh, State of North and Detroit defeated Chicago, 7 to| Dakota, and described as the South- . When John Stone, recruit out- TaNerae of Recne tt Wa, fielder, cracked out @ home run|the sth PML. Tl with two on base in the eighth. said Ae ee Second F ts Are sum Of NORTHWESTERN FIRE Taking their second double-header MARINE INSURANCE ~ in as many days from the Boston Braves, the New York Giants ousted of Minnecoele,, Slaseests, Chicago Cubs from second! mated aug. 11th, 1928. ' place in the National league. race. (Pee Burtness & Robbins, Attor- The scores were 11 to 6.and 7 to 6.| R*¥s for Assignee, Grand Forks, Larry Benton, a relief - pitcher, |s:15-22-29: 9:5-12-19 iv er