The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1928, Page 6

PAGE SIX. - NODAKS LICKED CANADA ELEVEN IN °97 FEATURE Game Is Played Half Ameri- can and Half Canadian Foot- ball Style GAME IS Flickertails Beat Canadians at Their Own Game Last Fall Winning Easily Grand Forks, N. One of the most colo to be played in the Northwe: year is what Coach C We the University of team is to have Saturda: University of Manitoba at Stadium. Manitoba last y Dakota 33 to 0 at the game was Am ball and the other mous English Rugby game. rth ipeg. n style foot- half was the Ev SATURDAY| months-old Marian Weber Jack just had to take it and say! nothing! i S JACK DEMPSEY STILL POPULAR? JS SACK DEMP got a great it, you just big kick out of his THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ; “Smack!” went the left fist of 9-| Jack was making the rounds of a: Here’s the “Manassa Mauler” help-~| This one against | Philadelphia home for crippled chil-| ing Catherine Whitman Half | Jack Dempsey’s right cheek—and' dren, and the youngste ak & gher e mext bite kin- of ice cream, and while thet he get: JUST LOOK! be entitled “An sal Champion in Repose.” know the boys in the re proud of it, though? | bet. en though North Dakota was making | its first attempt at Rugby it scored 5 t a safety and a drop kick t» win 5, to 0 from the Canadians at their own game. Manitoba now will bring the Ca- nadian game to Grand Forks in an- other battle similar to the one played at Winnipeg. This promises to be one of the few international meetings of the year, if not the only | one, and for this reason especially, | Coach West figures that it will at-| tract wide attention. The game has been labeled “Farmer's Day.” Coach West is of | the opinion ‘hat cne of the best! ways to ain additional football fans hinges on making customers out of the farmers. With this idea in mind he has distributed 4,000 free tickets to farmers and their! families in Grand Forks county. So far as local authorities know this is the first day of this kind ever held by a university. Plan Big Reception All university buildings will be} thrown open to the visitors and the entire program is not to cost them! a cent, Coach West said. | North Dakota has four coaches at| work with a squad of 35 men. Three of the coaches, “Tiny” Lewis, C. L.| Starbeck, and West, himself, are) newcomers to the North Dakota; campus. The other tutor, C. W.| Letich, has been for three years as/ freshman coach. | Coach West feels that North Da- kota will be represented by a good team this year and one that should/ develop as the season wears along. Thirty-five varsity candidates were in Coach West's football camp the fore part of the week going] through their early season exercises. Only three expected men _ re- mained absent: Ernest Kotchian, Lidgerwood, guard; Stuart Mac- Millan, Grand Forks, center, and Leonard Egstrom, Jamestown, quar- terback. Unexpected strength was added) to the backfield last week by the return of Cyrus Kahl, Alexandria, Minn., and Bobby Allen, Grand Forks, both backs. Kahl was a for- mer star performer with Wahpeton high school’s machine and was a member of the University of Min- nesota freshman team two years ago. He weighs 188 pounds. Allen Is Fast Allen is a former Grand Forks high school star who was a stellar halfback on the Nodak freshman squad two years ago. Bobby weighs 183 pounds and has announced that he is going to land a regular berth. Having been coached by Bob Cort- ight at the GrandForks high school, Alien is well versed in blocking and tackling. There are now 14 backfield men in the camp; including Kahl and Allen; Irwin Dunnell, Minot; Car- men House, Grand Forks; Curtis Schave and Glen Jarrett, Grand * Forks; Paul Boyd, Boulder, Colo.; Bill, Mjogdalen, Hillsboro; Harold Thoreson, Moorhead, Minn.; Jimmie Olson, Bismarck; Bernard Schmidt, Watertown, S. D.; Bud Lux, Great Falls, Mont.; Tommy Thorliefson, Grand Forks; and Frank Hatlelid, Grafton. i Seventeen linemen are working under Coaches Starbeck, Letich, and Lewis, who is also aiding West with the backs. Linemen are Lewy Lee, Valley City; Dan Lovejoy, Los Angeles; Raymond Hill, Fullerton; Kotchian, Tvedton, Crookston, Minn.; Clyde Wood, Grand Forks; Johnny Tarras, Great Falls, Mont.; Jim Jacobsen and Con Smart, Minot; Captain Willis Shepard, Bismarck; Austin and Vernon Smith, Dickinson; Lafe ile Grand Forks; Fred Battch- x: Be Cone Denmysrnos Or- 5 rstown; jowers, six foot five Kenmare lad; Howard Hills, Minot; and Bill Durnin, West- LOUGHRAN TO | Bill O’Moro; MENTOR, LOOKS WEAK | Coach Harvey Mayo Replaces! ¢ | Bob Lowe as_ Gridiron} Teacher at Midget School; Ten of 25 Most Promising Candidates Are Sophomores} Fargo high school’s Midget foot: | ball team, tutored by a néw coach, will not be as strong as Midget teams of yore, if preliminary dope | is any indication of their future) strength. | Only two lettermen from last year are listed among the 55 candi- | dates who are working out daily un- tor, Harvey Mayo, who replaces Bob Lowe this year. Lowe is now an assistant of C. C. “Casey” Fin-| negan, Bison coach, and athletic di- rector. Ten of the 25 candidates who have | attracted most favorable attention are sophomores. The Fargo candidates are lighter} than usual this year and it. seems probable at present that Bismarck | will have a larger and rangier eleven when the two teams clash in their annual contest here Oct. 6. The Midgets open their season| playing Hankinson at Fargo Satur- day, and Coach Mayo is not partic-| ularly enthusiastic about the pros- pects of the season beginning so early, according to reports from ‘argo. . | The 25 players whohaveshown the| greatest promise of the squad in| early practice and in scrimmages, last week follow: Ends, Junie Wilson, Martin End- ers, Abe Miller, Lyle Fisher, and tackles, Walter Folendorf, Jesson, James { Thompson, and Bob Deering; guards, Melvin Jahr, Harold Miller, Frederickson, and Quinn; centers, Dave Scott, Bob Siegel, and Jack | Marks; quarterbacks, Bud Weible, Wes Holland, and Benny Mellon; halfbacks, BeoGerteis, Speed Green- shields, and Wendell Schollander; j fullbacks, Bill Welsh and Bud Lewis. : Yesterday’s Games | —_—— NATIONAL LEAGUE = RH | Bi Cincinnati . » 38 6 0 Brooklyn FAP 14 Donohue and Hargrave; Elliott, Koupal and Gooch. Chicago .. Boston ... Malone and Harnett; Edwards, _ Clarkson, Boggs and Taylor. Delaney, Greenfield, R HE 2. oo Philadelphi 3 ee 8 Mitchell and Wilson; Caldwell, Willoughby and Davis. St. Louis Pittsburgh new age 9 14 rame, ship, and Hems- ley; Hubbell and Hogan, O'Farrell, AMERICAN LEAGUE R H Washington 4 8 Detroit 3 8 Marberry and Ruel; Carroll, Van- gilder, and Woodhill, Hargrave. 7 E| Boston .. 6 10 1 Chicago 3 8 2 Russell and Asbjornson, Eving; Lyons and Berg. Hoyt a Bengough; Stewart, Strelecki, Cotinant eh Others not scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | Rk HE ‘| Roy Piatt,'h | Balcomb, 2b 5 | Garver, p, ss 5 : Harrington, cf ER THAN USUAL Aaa TS ; Major Leaders | eccti e ray (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, .383. Runs—P. Waner, Pirates, 133. Runs Batted In—Bottomley, Cards, 2 . Waner, Pirates, 217. Doubles—P. Waner, Pirates, 51. Triples—P. Waner, Pirates, 19. Homers—Wilson, Cubs, 32. Stolen Bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 32. Pitching — Benton, Giants, won 24, lost 7. AMERICAN |der the direction of their new men-|Batting—Goslin, Senators, .377. Runs—Ruth, Yanks, 149. tr Batted In—Gehrig, Yanks, 131, Hits—Manush, Browns, 219. Doubles—Manush, Browns, 45. Triples—Combs, Yanks, 21. Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 50. tolen Bases—Myer, Red Sox, 25. avening— Crowuers Browns, won 18 lost 5. SOLDIERS BEAT PRISON OUTFIT Faltering behind the weak pitch- ing of Garver, who was _decided!: off form, the Prison All-Stars Sun. day lost a 12 to 8 baseball game to the Fort Lincoln nine at the prison diamond, The All-Stars committed 10 er- rors. All-Star Pitchers allowed 13 The box score: All-Stars ABR Sigman, lf 3 Holland ss, p 2 Hopkins, 1b 4 Wylie, 3b 5 Snyder, rf Brooks, cf Steller, c Totals 37 Fort AB 4 NOoHOoNNNAM Boomamnmrod iia 4 WoOnnmNuHop 5 4 4 x} x) 8 S Ss 3 uomeacn od ~~ fo} HROMNOHO OD Leitz, ss Fetch, 3b, If 6 Hemmer, 1b 6 Hagen, c 5 McLean, 2b 4 Walton, rf 3 Cotter, 5 ts, 3b5 Decipio Totals 42 12 Score by innings: All-Stars— 100 001 330 Fort Lincoln— 430 230 000 12-13-5 Summary: Home runs—Hagen, Hemmer. Two-base hits—Harring- ton. Stolen bases—Leitz, Walton, Harrington, (2), Sigman, (3), Wylie, (2), Holland, Balcomb, Garver. Hits Garver, 7 in 4 innings, ~ off Holland, 6 in 5 innings. Bases on balls—Off Garver 3, Holland 3, off Cotter 6. Strikeouts—By Garver 4, by Holland 9, by Cotter 8. Hit by (el by Cotter, Holland, Hopkins; y Holland, Hagen, Walton, by Gar- pitcher, Cot- arver, ee Coommee wy! | woocoHoNE conwSion o aloorowsos +t - o Sy S ro 6 8-12-10 ver, McLean. Winnin; ter. Losing pitcher, COBB, MOORE WILL RETIRE New York, Sept. 18—(?)—The American ue loses two of its most famous figures with the retire- ment of Tyrus Raymond Cobb end Wilcy Moore. Twenty-four years of cracking out hits, scampe around snaring Jon;; flies in the outfield the immortal Ty “base- announced at Cleve- ould retire ball tragedy. er the RPOORHENRNOM bases and | guards "WORLD SERIES ~ STARTS OCT. 4 j First Game Scheduled for Park | of Club Winning American Pennant New York, Sept. 18.—(—The/ world series of 1928 will start Thurs- | day, Oct. 4, in the park of the club! inning the American League cham- ionship, Commissioner Landis an- unced here today. The date was’ | chosen in preference to Oct. 3 be- jcause of the close races in both | leagues and the necessity of hand- | ling vast numbers of tickets on short notice. The details of the impending se: ies were arranged today at a meet |ing of representatives of the con- tending clubs with Commissiqner Landis at a local hotel. Tentative schedules were drawn for St. Louis, | New York, Chicago and Pittsburgh of the National League against both New York and Philadelphia of the American. Because of the sacrifice of a day in starting the series, a Saturday date will be lost if ‘either Chicago or St. Louis shotld meet the Ath-/ letics or the Yankees, while a Sun- day would be dropped in the event Pittsburgh pulls an eleventh hour stampede to John Heydler’s pennant. Games Number 1 and 2 will be played in the American League park jon Oct. 4 and 5; games Number 3, 4 and 5 will see the scene shifted to the National League front, with any jremaining contests necessary to be jplayed back on the American/ | grounds. BURNS REFUSES TO JOIN YANKS Cleveland, O., Sept. 18—()— George Burns, veteran of 16 major league baseball seasons and in 1926 the American league’s most valuable player, has ahnounced his refusal to report to the New York Yankees, to whom he was sold at the waiver price by the Cleveland club. i Burns regarded the deal an injus- tice inasmuch as he had asked for |his unconditional ‘release in order to negotiate for a managerial job with a minor league club. Waivers were asked at his request, he said, but he wished them withdrawn when the New York club refused to waive him out of the league. In addition, Burns said his wife was seriously ill and he wanted to remain with her in Cleveland. The veteran first baseman said he had “a lot of good baseball left in him” and wanted to obtain a play- ing managerial position with some fast minor league club before his playing days are qver. BGGERS, STATE STAR, INJURED Brookings, S. D., Sept. 18.—The first week of football practice closed Saturday with a scrappy scrimmage between the first and third teams. Only an. plays were used, with most of the attention riveted on the efepelee play. of the first-string ine. The first injury of the curred Friday, when Egge: end, received a badly twisted knee which will probably keep him on the jelines for at least ten days. Her- ing, a letter man of last year, took his place in the scrimmage Saturday. In order to bolster up the reserve end material, Kasper shifted Simon- son, last year’s freshman fullback, to an end position on the second squad a Hamann. line which represented the first squad was composed of Krug and Herting, ends; Adler and Chris- ie, tackles; Thoreson and Larson, and Hiner, center. Jat Williston, CUTTING AND COULTER ARE WORKIN CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM FOR WILLISTON Wiliston Plays Three Teams in Montana, Two in North Dakota, and Has One Open Date; Minot Is Feature; Cutting’s 1917 Team Best Coach Joe Cutting, for years a druggist and football coach de luxe and his assistant, Coulter, are working with 25 candi- dates for Williston high school’s football team in the hope of bring- ing around another state champion- ship team. But Cutting is not as optimistic as he was in 1917, when he pro- duced his greatest team, not being cored on until the final game and winning the state championship from Devils Lake by a 50 to 25 count, His 1917 machine worked a triple forward pass to perfection. This year his material is lighter and greener. And, though the coaches like the material to work with, they realize that much must be done before a smooth - working team develops. Williston meets Minot at Minot Oct. 27 in the feature game of the year for the two teams. Williston has scheduled only five games and has but one open date. Compléte new equipment. - worth about $500 has been purchased for the team by the student body. The Williston schedule follows: Plentywood, Mont. at Williston, Sept. 22. Wolf Point, Mont., at Williston, Sept. 29. Miles City, Mont., at Miles City, Oct. 6, Open date, Oct, 13. Mohall at Williston, Oct. 20. Minot at Minot, Oct. 27. CIGHTS LA 1Gi (By The Associated Press) Charlotte, N. C.—Joe Dundee, New York, outpointed Johnny hist Huntington, W. Va., (10). Chicago — Jack McCarthy, Chicago, outpointed Sandy Gar- rison, Los Angeles, (6). Bobby LaSalle, Los Angeles, stopped Johnny Gerardin, Minneapolis, (3). Billy Showers, Minneap- olis, .outpointed Al Wolgast, Cadillac, Mich. (6). Joe Car- rado, Chicago, outpointed “Gen- tleman” Joe Thomas, Oelwein, Towa, (6). : ‘ New York —Baby Joe Gans, Los Angeles, stopped Cuddy de Marco, Pittsburgh, (4). Kansas City — Bearcat Wright, Omaha, and Cowboy Bill Owens, Guthrie, Okla., drew, (10). Newcastle, Pa.-Young ia Louisville, stopped Bert Hil- liard, Toronto, (4). Galveston, Texas — Kayo Brown, El Paso, outpointed Sunny Jim Williams, New York, (12). Billy Pondraza, Houston, stop| Johnny Hernandez, Mexico City, (4). ’ Oklahoma City — Babe we out Jose, Calit incinnati — Vincent Ham- bright, Cincinnati, won on foul Aye Augie Pisano, Brooklyn, PAULINO SIGNS FOR 4 AFFAIRS New York, Sept. 18.—@)—Paulino Uzeudun, the Basque woodchopper, 8. signed for four fights under x kard’s ‘promotion. Rickard id he would call upon the rough id ready basque to take on Knute Hansen, Young Stribling, Jack Pe ae Frandson and Parks at Baker, bol wal oe al TOM MOORE CICARS “Say, what a biceps!” young Paul Winter oes, was exclaiming. Incidentally, Jack looks as if were having us i much fun as ‘aul. COCHET CLOSES FINEST SEASON Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 18.—(?) —Wearing the championships of both the United States and France, Henri Cochet, one-time ball boy on the courts of Lyons, today was sit- ting on top of the tennis world. His hard-won victory over Francis T. Hunter yesterday in the finals for the American title rounded out] W! &@ season’s record more impressive than any other tennis player can produce and gave little Henri a per- fect claim to ranking as the number one player of the world. Not even his fellow “musketeer,” Rene La- coste, who was given the first place rank last year, has matched the 1928 accomplishments of Cochet, cham- pion of two of the three great ten- nis playing nations, hero of the Davis cup challenge round, and vic- tor over America’s first two-ranking players, Bill Tilden and Frank Hunt- er. To score the latest in this un- matched succession of triumphs, Cochet had to come from behind ag one of the greatest last- ditch fighters in any line of sport. In the final for the United States crown yesterday, Cochet dragged two of the first three sets, and then, in the emergency ing brand of net play which enabled roduced a flash- | bec: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 18, 1928 North Dakota Football Team Opens Season Against Manitoba Outfit YANK MANAGER WKECHNIE NOT ABLE 0 SLEEP Hotly Contested Battles Are Liable to Continue Until Sept. 30 ROTTOMLEY HOMERS Lefty Boggs Allows Hit, Walk, Hits Three Men, in One Inning (By the Associated Press) With their closest rivals hanging on like grim death itself, dreams of dire disaster haunt the managerial he | bed-chambers of Bill McKechnie and Miller Huggins. Bill has his at the top of the National league stand- ing, and Miller, if he keeps his eyes on the level or slanted upward, can see nothing to rival his New York Yankees in the American league, but their advantage is so small as to make untroubled sleep a thing im- Possible. It looks now as though neither is to get any peace of mind until Sep- tember 30, when the big league sea- son closes. Taking advantage of the idleness of their only rivals, the Athletics of Cornelius McGillicuddy, yesterday the Yankees pounced on four St. Louis pitchers for 16 hits, enough, it would seem, to account for the 12 to 2 score the champions piled up. Thus the half-game margin the Yankees enjoyed before the slaugh- ter at St. Louis began, grew to a full game by the time it was over. Two other American league en- gagements saw the Washington Sen- ators trim Detroit 4 to 3, and move into fourth place when the Chicago hite Sox could do nothing with Jack Russell and lost 6 to 3 to the Boston Red Sox. But the National league situation remained unchanged when the Car- dinals, New York Giants and Chicago Cubs turned in victories. : Jim Bottomley’s twenty-ninth home run with two on in the seventh gave the Cards a 5 to 2 triumph over the lowly Phils. Clarence Mitchell, aged southpaw, held the Phils safe except in the sixth, when two singles, a pass and a force-out gave the tail-enders jiants remained only two gamés distant from St. Louis by lacing the Pittsburgh Pirates 9 to 2 in the second game of the series. Brame and Homer Blankenship were easy meat for the battling Giants. The Cubs trounced Boston 15 to 5 to retain their third-place position, a game and a half behind the Giants. Five pitchers saw service for the Braves, and a wild and woolly game ‘ame somewhat ludicrous when Ray (“Lefty”) Boges, last Boston him to sweep the two deciding sets for the match. hurler, appeared on the scene in the ninth inning. He allowed one hit, INDIANS PICKED OR HIGH PLACE IN ASSOCIATION Indians, Enjoying Full Game Lead, Play Weaker Teams Z Until End Chicago, Sept. 18.—(F)—It’s be. ginning to look very much like In- dianapolis. The tribe, which has been seeking in vain for an American association pennant since the balmy days of Jake Hendricks in 1917, loafed into a full game lead in the 1928 duel with Minneapolis yesterday as the Millers dropped their third straight game to Kansas City, 2 to 0, and with only seven games apiece to play and with the Indians fighting Toledo, a sixth place club, it looked like they couldn’t be stopped. Mike Kelley's men now must wir, seven straight, while the Indians drop two out of seven to tie for the lead, or they must win five out seven while Bruno Betzel’s hopefuls win but three. Heine Meine was the cause of the Millers’ slip yesterday. He held them to five scattered singles, while his mates snared eight off Benton and McCullough. The battle for third and fourth places continued unabated yester- day, St. Paul and Kansas City creeping up on the Brewers, whc are in third place. Al Shealy held the Brewers to seven scattered hits and St. Paul copped, 10 to 0. To- day, the Saints were only a game and a half away from third place. Louisville doubtless clinched cel- lar position by dropping another de- cision to its rival, Columbus, 11 to 5. The Colonels are now three games behind the Senators. Indianapolis and Toledo rested at they played yesterday’s game as part of Sunday’s bargain sale. Hee en Ren walked one man, hit three more, and made two wild pitches during his hear of Littl jive-run rally in the eighth gave Brooklyn a 7 to 3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds, evening the series at one victory apiece. Buy now Lace and Harness Leather From Our Complete Stocks Always paying highest prices or Hides - Furs - Wool - Junk “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Bismarck, N. D. 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