The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1928, Page 8

| Weeny, Koupal, Clark, Petty and PAGE ATHLETICS RUN “INTO DISASTER | ~ASYANKSSOAR Indians “to Smite Philadelphia by 3to2 SENATORS BEATEN National Race Remains Status Quo as All Leaders Record Victories (By The Associated Press) Connie Mack’s pennant hopes es pear about ready to take wing, fly away and return only when another baseball season rolls around. Connie’s hopes along with his Philadelphia Athletics ran full tilt into disaster yesterday at Cleveland where grief, this year, has been con- fined almost exclusively to home- town rooters. The Indians are going ‘nowhere ani know ‘t but they rose out of the ruck of an eleven-game losing streak to smack the Athletics After 11 Losses) es for a 3 to 2 loss. 4 While the A’s were engaged in this reprehensible business of losing a@ game, the New York Yankees staggered in drunken fashion to a 14 to 11 victory over the St. Louis Browns. This left the Yanks hold- ing a two game lead with only eleven games yet to play, one more than the Mackmen. In the .only other American League battle, Phil Page, Tiger re- cruit pitcher from Springfield, of the eastern league, celebrated his major league debut by pitching Detroit to an 8 to5 Naar! over the Washing- ton Senators. Page was extremely liberal with his bases, walking sev- én men, but heavy hitting by the Tigers made up for this weakness. Goose Goslin hit safely in his 24th consecutive game. The National League situation re- mained in status quo, all three lead- ers recording triumphs. The league-leading St. Louis Car- dinals made it five in a row over the Phillies, 4 to 2, and closed the sea- son’s series with the Quakers -with 20 victories and only two defeats. Bill Terry’s home run in the tenth gave the New York Giants the edge over’ the Pittsburgh Pirates, 3 to 2. Burleigh Grimes, trying for his 25th victory and his sixth over the Giants, gave way to a pinch hitter in the hinth with the score two to one against him. y « The victory enabled the Giants to split even in the 22 games with the irates and remain two games dis- tant from the Cardinals. The Chicago Cubs held fast to their position a game and a half from the Giants by lacing Boston, 8 to 3. The Cubs smashed out 17 hits, oo Maguire getting four of em. i Cincinnati had little trouble bowl- ing over the Brooklyn Dodgers, 5 to 2, to make the season’s count 12 to 10 in their favor. Yesterday’s Games NATIONAL LEAGUE R H 8 17 0 3 13 0 ind_ Hartnett; Cooney, Clarkson and Spohrer. R H E St. Louis......... 4 12 1 Philadelphia ..... 2 6 1 ‘Haines and Wilson; Benge, Mc- Graw and Davis. H E 2 8 2 3 9 1 (10 innings) ts Grimes, Dawson and Hargreaves, Hemsley; Fitzsimmons and Hogan. Cincinnati Oe ae nati ......6 Brooklyn 10 3 ‘Rixey, Kolp and Hargrave; Mc- AMERICAN LEAGUE R H E 5 8 0 Hadley, B: ¢ Ri a Pa; e : jrown ant uel; ‘and Woodall. és E 1 Wiltse, Manion. E 10 1 0 ) Briliheart, Liska and m; Warmouth, Sheehan Pretty Jewel Cheatwood of Terre You Can’t Blame Young ® ee 8 Here Is the Pretty Indiana Miss Whom Famous Swimmer Persuaded to Say “Yes” Haute, Ind., said “yes” to George Young, winner of the Catalina Channel marathon swim, when he asked her to marry him and announcement of the engagement followed. Miss Cheatwood is quite a swimmer herself, havin; She was a life guard at Toronto events. articipated in the last two familton, O., this summer. Date for the wedding has not been set. FATE OF MINNEAPOLIS DEPENDS ON HOW MILWAUKEE ACTS COMING WEEK Millers Have Six Games in Five Days With Brewers ut Milwaukee While Indianap- olis, With Full Game Lead, Has Like Series With Hens Chicago, Sept. 19.—(4)—Whether Mike Kelley and his Minneapolis Millers succeed in passing the In- dianapolis Indians-in the stretch of the American association pennant race depends very much on what the Milwaukee Brewers do. Going into the stretch the Indians led the Millers by one full game and have everything to their advan- tage in the remaining five days of the schedule. While Kelley is send- ing his team against the Brewers | B. six times in five days on the Mil- waukee grounds Indianapolis will be at home with six games in five days with Toledo. The Millers kept pace with the Indians yesterday when the won an 1l-inning pitchers’ duel from the B| Kansas City Blues, 3 to 1. Cy War- mouth and Charley Robertson, were the opposing hurlers for six in- nings. Robertson retired in favor of a pinch hitter in the seventh and Warmouth was taken out in the tenth and replaced by Sheehan. Brillheart and Liska finished the game for Minneapolis. The Indians wound up their series at Toledo by winning 2 to 1. Four Toledo errors hel the Indianap- olis cause while Bill Burwell was in fine form, holding the Hens to three hits in the first seven innings. He weakend slightly in the ninth. Columbus practically assured itself of seventh place when the Senators took both ends of a double - header from Louisville 8 to 3 and 9 to 2. ELLENDALE HAS BROTHER GROUP Ellendale, N. D., Sept. 19.—(>)— When the pigskin is taken down the line by the Ellendale high school football squad this year the chances are it will be tucked under the arm of a Jury. Three of the boys answering to that name—all brothers—have turned out for practice this year and are practically assured of berths on the 1928 machine. The boys, “H,” “E,” and “M,” are three of the eight 1927 letter men that have answered Coach Christie’s call this year. The others are Tigs, Carr, Smith, Dietz, and Schmerier. Smith, Dietz and Schmerier are backs, Carr plays end, and the Jury brothers and Diegs are linemen. : Besides the letter men Christie will have a fast bunch of youngsters to use in emergencies and to fill’ in the remainder of the machine. ‘Moore, Gerber, Ladd, Hull and Au- {add are seeking n fenkstern and 8 are candidates for backfield positions. Sophomores who are out for the team this year are Fischer, Ch Gri Acket CHICK EVANS.1S HUSBAND TODAY Noted Golfer Is Married to Esther Underwood; His First Adventure Lake Placid, N. Y., Sept. 19.—(#) Charles (Chick) Evans Jr., noted golfer, was on his honeymoon to- day with his bride, nee Esther Un- derwocd. They were married here yesterday at a quiet ceremony in the Lake Placid club chapel.. Mr. and Mrs. F. Underwood of Summit, N. J., parents of the bride, and a few other relatives and friends were present. The bride's father was the founder of the firm of photographers bear- ing his name. Evans is engaged in business in Chicago. He is 38 years old and has never been married before. DELANEY AND TASS! FIGHT New York, Sept. 19—@)—Jack Delaney, the French-Canadian once famed for a rapier left and a crush- ing right hand, reaches the fistic cross-roads tonight in a 15 round. bout with youthful Nando Tassi, Italian slugger. Humbert Fugazy is staging the match at Ebbets field. Delaney is taking the first step in a come-back campaign that he hopes will lead him to a match with Tom- my Loughran for the light heavy- weight chawplonship, The French Canadian’s efforts among the ‘heavy- weights during the last indoor sca- son brought him little but grief. He was beaten on points b; ym Heeney and knocked out in a single round by Jack Sharkey. His bout with i his first since the Sharkey cle, WAHPETON HAS ~ GREEN OUTFIT Wahpeton, N. D., Sept. 19.—()— linemen, and 84m Development of new line from ‘ere matérial is the biggest peblent facing Athletic -Direetor rold F. Melvey of the Wahpeton high, schist ral veterans of the 1927 squad rej for practice this year, but for the most part the team will necessarily have to be built from freshman and sopheraine ma- terial, Melvey said. However, the backfield will be practically the as the one that served last year, except for the fullback. H. Simmer, captain of the 1927 squad and M. Elo, alg6 of last year’s machine, both of whom are’ linemen, are back for action this year. -|terback, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Connie Mack’s Pennant Hopes Seem Ready to Fly Away This Season - [FINNEGAN HAS ‘HEAVY SECOND YEAR GRIDIMEN New Athletic Director, Former Grafton Mentor, Takes Hold « at State ‘ GERGEN IS BACK Bison Eleven Clashes With Valley City Teachers Next Saturday Fargo, N. D., Sept 19.—The word \“discipline” reigns supreme in the Bison football camp as the squad of 30 buckles down to the serious busi- ‘ness of learning football from C. C. Finnegan, physical education direc- tor, and Coach Stanley Borleske. Work on the fundamentals has been going on now since Sept. 6, when the first of the squad appeared on Dacotah field for practice. Grad- ually the fundamental work has been increased until the latter part of the past week work on blocking and tackling dummies was partici- pated in. With the initial North Dakota State Teachers game only two weeks off, Sept. 29, at Fargo, there is much to be accomplished in learn- ing plays. The most of the coming week will be devoted to this phase of the game. Following are the men who are working out for positions on the 1928 Bison football squad: Captain George Hays, end, Elk- on, S. D.; Pete Gergen, quarte: back, Grafton; Clifford Boilm: center, Fargo; King William, ce: ter, Mandan; Joe Blakeslee, quar- Fargo; Stafford Ordehl, center, Grafton; Lawrence Ranes, Lisbon; Gerald Barney, guard, Cas- selton; Johnny Blair, tackle, Fargo; Ray Gilnet, tackle, Wheatland; Mike Sullivan, tackle, Bemidji, Minn.; Leo May, fullback, Aberdeen, S. George Hermes, halfback, Wahpe- ton; Lloyd Clark, end, Mohall; Alf Skaret, guard, Fargo; Emanuel Denio, guard, Fargo; Chief Pari- seau, quarterback, Grafton; John Brady, end, Wahpeton; Eric Tonn, center, Hancock, Minn.; Oscar Han- son; fullback, Willmar, Minn.; Cy Peschel, quarterback, Wahpeton; Bill Hilts, tackle, Bowbells; Gunder Christenson, halfback, Hope; Paul Guertin, halfback, Grafton; Law- rence DeSautel, tackle, Grafton; Frank Dvorak, guard, Fargo; Ray Bassett, quarterback, Wahpeton; Ben Gorder, halfback, Carberry; ern Hickerson, halfback, Bemidji Minn.; Gil Moe, tackle, Fargo; Babcock, end, Fargo; Horace Mc- Grath, end, Fargo, and Harvey Stedsman, end, Larimore. VETERAN WILL CONSULT YANKS Cleveland, Sept. 19.—(#)—George Burns, former Cleveland first base- man, has reconsidered his refusal to i} report to the New York Yankees,|. who had purchased him at the waiver price. Burns said he would call upon the Hugmen at Chicago Thurs to “talk things over.” Burn: ‘id he is willing to play out the season with the Yankees but he wants to know definitely what his status will be after that. Oklahoma, _ out; ed Owens, California, (10); Gorilla Jones, Akron, defeated Bobby LaSalle, Los Angeles, (10); - Billy Bailey, Cleveland, knocked out’ Ray Archer, Pittsburgh, Indianapolis—Roy Wallace, Indianapolis, knocked out Roy Mantell, St. Paul, (1). one: Yak—teaey Gresan, ashe, Newark, Ne (9). men 5 s. ~ eo) At the Movies; _—$$_$____ AT THE CAPITOL t Among the hundreds who see Cecil B. DeMille’s marvelous production, “The .King. of Kings,” when it is Presented at the Capitol theatre in the near future, H. B, Warner's re- e | o AY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1928" ee @ A Sergeant? Young Corbett, California Welterweight, Whams Sammy Baker Down . ; distinguished player may be of in- terest. H. B. Warner was: born in Eng- land, where he enjoyed the distinc- tion of being rated one of the finest actors in that country before coming to America as a leading man and starring for a decade in the “flesh and blood” drama. He is the son of Charles Warner, the celebrated Eng- lish star of the play “Drink.” Now in middle years, he is lean, powerful, boylike in vigor. His eves are lustrous and his acting methods are simple and straightforward. Of his impersonation of the King of Kings Dr. Frank Crane, noted writer, re- cently said: ; “I cannot help but think that the millions who see this picture will come away with a truer and warmer idea of the Christ than they had before. The smile of Mr. Warner's Christ is revealing; it showed a tender tolerance for human frailty; it showed a-knowledge of cosmic laws. It showed a restraint of power and a bystanding quality of great oa to say, I was sat- isfied.” ELTINGE THEATRE A simple, yet forceful love . tale is “The First Kiss,” co-starring Fay Wray and Gary Cooper at the El- tinge today and Thursday. Fay Wray and Gary Cooper. aj = ' markable impersonation of Jesus, the |. Christ, is bound to be widely dis- cussed. Many have their own con- ception of the Great Teacher's phys- ical appearance, and comparison in- evital be made wit! of Ch decennial spectacle berammergau, in Ger- many." Needless to say, Mr. War- ner’s work will: not ler in the parallel. A few facts regarding this : Young Corbett, welterweight from Fresno, Calif., must have been a buck rivate in his earlier life. Anyway, he whammed Sergeant Sammy Baker fard enough in the seventh round of their Madison Square Garden fight to send him down for a count of nine, as pictured here. Corbett won the match on a decision. It was hi stern debut. in their screen career in “The First Kiss.” Their first effort, “The Le- gion of the Condemned,” has already made motion picture history. The story was adapted from “Four Brothers” by the famed short story writer, Tristram Tupper, which a9- in the Saturday Evening It has, briefly, to do with the efforts of a young man to make successful men out of three lazy brothers, all born of an old family of Maryland, but which hes fallen down. The young man, whom you may guess now to be Gary Cooper, is an oysterman very much in love with the town’s richest belle, Fay Wray. The gulf between them is successfully closed, which forms one of the most interesting and heart- throbbing stories ever shown here. in the cast are Lane Chandler, Leslie Fenton and Paul Fix as the three brothers, and Mal- colm Williams and Monroe Owsley who have good parts. PALACE THEATRE-MANDAN Vaudeville day at the Palace theatre in Mandan, hasbeen changed from Wednesday to Thurs- day, commencing this week, Thurs- day, Sept. 20th. The bill this week includes a unique novelty in.“Ra- 1-|diana,” billed as “the Latest and ” Greatest Electrical which is presented pear as the principal characters in| Popjie, a Dutch scientist. It is an the same picture for the second time electrically controlled, almost hu- - Dist Chi , Sept. 19.—Once 5 Alonzo Av Stage’ is marshaling hit paign. 5 The veteran coach of the Maroons has a national reputation. that. rollment there is est of Big Ten sci as high as any was a He played on same time. ever since. that the 1928 outfit will Saul_Weislow, from Engl and has played has the opens the nesota, Purdue man machine presenting startli feats on the stage. ge Buck, Bohn ‘& Brach are a trio of song and dance artists appearing as “Dancing Bees.” cludes a Chinese comedy and a snappy buck dance for a finale. Margherita D'Auria is a clever lyric soprano doing s sketches fea- turing old-fashioned songs in cos- tume, Billy & Grace Carmen offer songs and music in presenting “Their Xylophone Mystery,” the only. elec- trically illuminated xylophone in ex- istence. Neil Mack and . Dorothy Argo appear in an original comedy singin, call “Oh, Aggie.” CHRIS’ NEPHEW IS CRACK SHOT Martineson Wishes He Was as Good ‘a Rifle or’ Pistol Shot as Carl Wicks aches Martineson, Bismarck’s chie? 01 thot ac Nis sophient, Cat Wick, Bell shot as ‘arl Wick, Bell- ingham, Wash. Hite ribut Wick was in Bismarck yesterday, Royal Eig TFwo-Door or. this time for the thirty-seventh year, squad at Chicago for a football bel dards of admission standards of aay are probably Stagg came to Chicago fi Yal where fe henomenal athlete. ci and 1893 and coacl He has been coach there e The Maroons broke even in ei lewood Hig! . He is 20 years old and ranks as the youngest Big Ten He played high school football for four yess befor is tackle here ever since com inction of having played more minutes of competition than any man on the squad. He is steady and capable and weighs 190 pounds. : ie Jd season with a double-header on Sept. 29 against Ripon and South Carolina. Another twin bill follows with Lake Forest Wyoming. Then, in the order named, come Their act in-| hi and talking skit which they | had Police, today said that he wished | : “The New ht Sedan 1295, FOUR-DOOR SEDAN - $1306 motor car.. 118inch the for the success at record Chicago, despite the fact that the en- bably-the small- is, and the stan- well as the teams in 1892 them at the it james last year, but there is belief Prove superior to the 1927 eleven. wh in Chicago, will captain the in. fore enterin, ict out for the varsity, ‘he games with Iowa, Min- Penn, Wisconsin and Illinois, all formidable foe having just returned from Camp Perry, Ohio, where he took part in the national rifle matches a short time ago and won a tidy group of jonors. Wick was a member of the Wash- ington state civilian rifle team. The Washington team won the Fort Clinton civilian match and qualified in s B for national individual firing honors. Wick was the outstanding man on the team. He win medals for fesse 45 of a Dine 50 at 200 yards slow-fire; 49 out of a possible 50 at 200 yards rapid-fire; and 48 out of a possible 50 at 300 yards. He previously, when in the navy, won a medal for firing 47 qut of 50 at 200 yards slow fire and had qual- ified as an expert rifleman. ‘ick also qualified as an instructor in rifle and pistol marksmanship. At Pistol ranges of 25 and 50 yards, with a .45 calibre Colt automatic, he fired 264 of a possible 300. Yo Wick, the son of Martine- son’s sister, was born in the top story of a building which stood where the First Guaranty bank is now, at 212 Fourth street. He has Discipline Remains Supreme in Bison Camp as 30 Gridders Buckle Down not been in Bismarck for 16 years. - The chief’s nephew arrived in Bis- ~ marck Monday night and wi ex- ~ pected to leave early today. American ‘manufacturers of | ex: irae stationery articles, such at Hig! -grade fountain pens and pen- » have built apa considerable’ business in India.