The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1928, Page 8

ire ah = REDS PLAY FOR De PAGEERIGHT _ Promine RIGHT LEADERS READY TO PLAY Grand Forks, Mandan, Mohall Are Leaders Who Have Open Dates FARGO North Dakota Teams Year Are Uncertain in Strength; Power Shifted With only three teams among the favored few in the North Dakota high school conference having open dates this week-end, eight of the supposedly stronger teams in the state swung into action Friday or Saturday. Grand Forks, Mandan and Mohall, teams that have been up at the top in the ratings in the last few years, | will remain idle as the eight other | favorites line up against teams which are admitted to be inferior. Valley City should win over En- derlin tomorrow, and La Moure is given an edge over Sheldon in its game tomorrow. Valley City has al- ways produced one of the best elevens in the state, and this year has a fast, shifty outfit. Jamestown will be host to Car- rington in a game which promises to be nip and tuck, with the Jimmies having the long end of the pre-game favor. Coach McLeod said today that“the game against Carrington will give him a chance to look over his material and rearrange it for future games. Little is known of Carrington, but the Foster county crew always gives a good account of "itself. Minot Limbers Up Minot will limber up in a contest | against its alumni. Bismarck shoul have easy sledding against a lighter ‘and greener Linton team. Coach Roy McLeod this year has one of the rangiest and heaviest teams in the) state in his Demon eleven, and he expects to do big things in the state cireles if his team comes up to his expectations. A green and light Fargo eleven, one of the poorest teams to repre- sent Fargo high school in many years, aecording to advance informa- tion, will meet its initial test in a game at Fargo against the Hankin- son eleven. Coach Harvey Mayo of the Midgets has a big squad of men but few veterans and heavy men. Williston will attempt to give Plentywood, Mont., its annual drub- bing as the Montana eleven invades the state for its opening game. Wahpeton is generally picked to win over Lidgerwood, but Lidger- wood is a strong football center, and the Wops haven't been doing so well lately, in spite of reports from the Richland county city. | a Mohall and Minot swing into their first action, playing each other at Minot September 29, while Mandan and Bismarck clash in the first of their two 1928 games at Mandan on the same day. No. schedule information has yet announced by Devils Lake and Grafton high schools. Grand Forks meets Thief River Falls, Minn., in its first game, at Grand Forks September 28. Games scheduled for this week- end ‘in the high school conference follow: Friday Enderlin. at_ Valley City. Sheldon at La Moure. ‘ Saturday Carrington at Jamestown. Minot. vs. Alumni. Linton at Bismarck. Hankinson at Fargo, Plentywood, Mont., at Williston, Wahpeton at Lidgerwood. Grand Forks, open. Mohall, open. Mandan, open. SUZANNE QUITS TENNIS COURTS Tennis and Marry If and When She Wishes’ Nice, France, Sept. 20.—(®)— From a. vil . conreried into a for- tress inst pertinacious inquirers ig the tennis and matrimon- ial s of Suzanne Lenglen, French fessional tennis player, her moth- er has issued this stateme: “Suzanne says she will play ten- if and when she wishes. She will do any marrying under the conditions. She is fed up with pa pagans Shee her and only in peace. ‘While the talking, was dining with Baldwin was dining with Baldwin, ire and) IS WEAKER This} | Indians lead from one full game to ee ee ew een me en a Semmens oe 1 — Dunnete— Grand Forks, N. D., Sept, 20.—} performer of Here are five University of North Dakota backfield men, three of| whom are sophomores and two of whom are lettermen. : Paul Boyd, Boulder, Colo., is a husky senior weighing 187 pounds, who has made two letters in _ the Nodak backfield at fullback. Paul reaches up after the ball as one can readily sec from. his punting pore. He is kicking better than ever this season and Coach West has high hopes that he will be a very capable performer. The re tion of the team, however, ke Curtis Schave, the famous Grand Forks High School yesteryear. Schave has been transformed into a quarter- back by Wi No less a personage than “Tiny” Lewis, all-western foot- ball player, has remarked that Schave has it over a good many Big Ten backs, Bill Mjogdalen, Hillsboro sopho- more, weighs something over 178 pounds, and has plenty of speed. He lacks some polish but the coaches are working on him and hope he will turn out to be a handy man. Trwin Dunnell, Minot halfback, jhas made one letter and his open field running should be valuable. Harold Thoreson, Fargo, after one year as Concordia’s fullback, and another season as tackle on’ the nt High School El Yanks, With Two Games Ahead, ‘Doped’ Here Come Jack West’s North Dakota ‘U’ Warriors MINOR APFATRS . o- —THoTe.s3 — regular berth and with the Nodaks, He splinters to further assert his _line-pl skill. These boys will get their lun; Memorial Stadium. That will stepping tussle with Carleton at Grand F on October 6. ready been made for the year in North Dakota. play in four days, all with Toledo at {Indianapolis while the Millers mix with Milwaukee four times between now and the close of the season Sun- day on the Bewers field. The league leaders pounded Buck- eye’s offerings for 15 hits and would have scored-a shutout if Bobby Veach had not poled a home run in- to right field district in the sixth. Carl Boone mowed the Stengel crew down in one-two-three order. Milwaukee'came to the Millers aid in both games, helping Mike Kelley’s crew: by a series of mis- plays that gave them the opener, 7 to 3 and the nightcap 6 to 4. Five of the Millers’ seven runs in the first game were unearned while Sturdy’s wild throw with two out in the sec- ond contest paved the way for three runs that gave Minneapolis its sec- ond victory of the day. BREWERS LOSE TWICE'T0 KELS Millers’ Cut. Down - Indians’ Lead Despite Betzel Gang's Victory Chicago, Sept. 20. (They are coming down the» stretch in the American Association pennant, race with Indignapolis out in front by only one-half game. Manager Mike Kelley applied the whip yesterday to the fast stepping Minneapolis — Millers and they stepped out and defeated the Mil- waukee Brewers twice to cut the just half that amount. But Bruno! step nearer first division by defeat- Betzel and AO fie were Apt caught ie a Paul Ae the pares sponte Z napping. 1e) elr st , Murray having slig! 1e st hold. their’slim. advantage by scalp-| of Hopkins in a hurling duel. ing the Toledo Mudhers for the| Columbus and Louisville did not fourth time in the five game series, Play, having played’ their scheduled winning 10 to 1. . game as ‘part of a~ doubicheader Indianapolis has five games to | Tuesday. State College, Pa., Sept. 20.—A high school teammate of Benny Fried- man, Michigan ¢tar two seasons ago, will lead the Penn State eleven this fall. He-is Donn D. Greenshields of Cleveland, a tackle. Incidentally, he is the first tackle to captain’a Penn State eleven since 1900 Greenshields enrolled “at ‘Penn State in 1924 and was ci frosh suad that fall. He missed the 1925 season, but played in 1926 end \s a of 1927 when he wan't uinte. le is: an aggressive player, weighing 190. pou: and is a keen analyst of 2 .. He-ts 23. 4 luge “Bezdek will begin his elev- ‘onth ‘sédgon ‘as football coach of the Nittany ‘Lions:this year. In the ten. ‘seasons that he has directed the team dhe’ has. had ‘some. unusual successes ab 1as several rather disastrous sea- ; the outset of his career, he ‘de The Kansas City Blues moved a; NATIONAL. LEAGUE Others postponed. AMERICAN -LEAGUE Open date. First Game R H Minneapolis eT 8 Milwaukee ...... Gearin and Young. - Second Game R Minneapolis + 6 10 Milwaukee ......... 4°. 10 McCullough, Williams and Mullen; Eddelman, Sanders Young. ; fi 3 -R: H St. Paul 1° 5 Kansas City......°-;3 q Hopkins and Tesmer; Murray irts. : R H Indianapolis 10, 15 Toledo ..... - ot 6 Boone ‘and Spencer;- Buckeye O'Neil. ne ae i Others not scheduled. WESTERN.LEAGUE Des Moines :4; ‘Wichita 10.: Denver 0; Oklahoma City 4. Pueblo’ 2; Tulag. 4. : Others postponed. freshman squad, -hopes to win his first love es Yesterday’s Games | AMERICAN “ASSOCIATION +28 9 6 Lisenbee and McMullen; Jonnard, Five Grid Performers Who Are Expected to Scintillate on the Turf of the New Univer- sity of North Dakota Memorial Stadium Are Pictured Here as They Prepare for the North Central Pigskin Season a job the line effectively and has Phi cea first workout Saturday when North Dako-| Between 350 and 400 Scouts ta plays Manitoba at 2:30 o'clock in be a stone to the Jamestown game a week lator and the important ‘orks Many ticket reservations have al- Carleton clash which officials think will be| On that date between 350 and 400 one of the best games played this|seouts in southwestern North Da- Brooklyn-St. Louis, not scheduled. E 2 E 0 1 Me- and E 0 0 and E 0! 0 and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ HUGGINS’ MEN Major Circuits Have Day Off Yesterday With No Games Scheduled TWIN BILLS ARRANGED Beleagured Athletics Face Strongest Foes Again Today (By The Associated Press) Not a wheel moved in the mfjor circuits yesterday. American League teams were enjoying a scheduled off day as a hurricane fresh from Flor- ida swept the National League schedule clean. Double headers im- mediately were arranged by Boston and Philadelphia. The Braves now must entertain the Reds six times in three days while the Phillies “will double with the Pirates on wetutene The postponed game between New York ana Chicago probably will be disposed of in a bargain attraction at the Polo Grounds next Thursday when the Cubs return to the metrop- olis to complete their schedule. Brooklyn had no game scheduled. As the Yankees prepared to sume their vicarious wa! the beleaguered Athletics today, t New York entry seemed all but “in” for its third straight pennant and its sixth in eight. years, but it is hard for observers to forget the spectacle furnished in St. ‘Louis just two days ago of the entire first string pitching corps of a world champion ball club ‘on parade through the box in a game where the champions themselves gathered fourteen runs. The Yankees, two games ahead, now figure by great odds—as the Cardinals also would figure were the stubborn Giants not planted in their path, but Cornelius McGillicuddy is going to give up the fight for this Pennant only when his chances are mathematically dead and buried. One naturally dies hard after fourteen years of waiting. BOY SCOUTS T0 GATHER IN CITY FOR BIG RALLY from Southwestern Part of State Expected Boy-Seouts of America will have their own way in Bismarck’ Oct. 27. cota will gather here for a big Area |Hard Scrim | | Pict boss .of. the big boss of Dartmouth aid race, rescuc race, Morse signal- ing, semephore, fire by friction, ater-boiling,- patrol signal tone race, knot tying, message relay race, obstacle race, fire building contest. 11:30 a. m.—Preparation of din- ner. events. 2:30.p. m.—Football game with 10- minute demonstrations between halves. 5. p.: m.—Supper. 7:20. p. m.—Games. of prominent football coaches are common on newspaper page: during’ the fall season when they are commanding squads of young hope- | Using him as a passer, but he failec fuls who want to do or die for dear old Alma are shown of the bosses of the football bosses. In the above picture the |night. 1:30. p. _m.—Complete morning! THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1 evens Swing Into Action This Week- end - to Win Third Straight Pennant mage Reveals Demon Flaws NOW FAVORITES | Petros Football Bose—And the Boo Bos! BY GREAT ODDS 7 | s later. But few pictures football is shown. She is Mrs. Jesse Hawley, wife of one of the most successful coaches in the country, From {punt in practice, and the stern look on the face of the coach the boss may have just asked him|& good punter will have to be de- for a new fall wardrobe, [BILLY PETROLLE MEETS LOAYZA Bout With Chile Champ in De- troit Ring Friday Is Head- er for Mandell 8:30 p..m.—Camp fire program. 10:30 p. m.—Taps, ~Points will be given troops on a five, three, two, one basis for first, second, third, and fourth places in competition. A banner will be pre- sented to the troop winning the greatest number of points. Entries will. be made at the field. Scout- masters are urged to have entries down-on paper to facilitate running events off. All questions regarding the. meeting should be addressed to Frank H. Brown, Bismarck. Rally. The area includes all troops west. of Bismarck to the Montana line and south to the South Dakota line. The. area also extends north ito McLean county and then west into Montana, About 20 counties are included. A full-day program beginning with reveille at 6:30 a. m. a1 ing with taps at 10:30 sizes, ages, and descriptions who will gather here on that day. Competitive events will “be con- ducted Saturday morning, all troops represented competing. The Bismarck area council ex- pecs visitors to arrive in the city ‘iday afternoon or evening, or early. Saturday ‘morning. Each troop is expected to bring its own food, tents, blankets, and other necessary materials. Thirty cots are available for. out-of-town lead- tan tie has. been . A camp rogram arranged for F: y night, and Sat- urday seeening will usher in the competition. All the scouts will be tories at the Bismarck-Val ‘ootbal e Saturday’ afternoon, giving short demonstrations be- tween bales. Another Amp fire rogram. rranged for Satur- evening and Protestant and Catholic church services will be given y morning, e The Bismarck area council. and Scout Executive W. G. Fulton will be in charge of the meeting, according to Frank H. Brown, Bismarck scout commissioner. 8 p, m—Camp fire pro- gram and\marshmallow roast. Saturday, 6:30 a, m.—Reveille and setting up e: ) breakfast, » 8:80.a, m.—Review of troops by of- ficers and members of the Bismarck becn planned for the scouts of all] 122 PE idecrisceex soe orate Oe “Major Leaders | A ewe cement Major. league leaders (including games of Sept. 19). (By The Associated Press) National Batting—Hornaby, Braves, .383. Runs—P. Waner, Pirates, 133. Runs batted Hits—P. Waner, Pirates, 218. . .Doubles—P. Waner, Pirates, 51. Triplee—P. Waner, Pirates, 19. Homers—Wilson, Cubs 32. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 32. Pitéhing—Benoon, Giants, won 24, lost 7. American Batting—Mani Runs—Ruth, 131, Hits—Manush, Browns, 22. Doubles~-Manush, Browns, 45, Triples—Coombs, Yanks, 21. Homers—Ruth, . Yanks, Stolen bases—Myer, Red Pitching—Crowder, B: 18, lost 6 ee years. shells. '@| out the Chilean. in—Bottomley, Cards, i inks, 149, Runs batted in—Gehrig, Yanks, 0. Sox, 26. won The motor traffic in Jamaica has more than doubled in the last four arrell Billy Petrolle meets Stanislaus Loayza, the lightweight champion of Chile Friday night in the Olympic arena at Detroit, Michigan. Loayza was one of the leading contenders for Sammy Mandell’s title until he ran into the dynamic fists of Jimmy McLarnin not so long ago. Loayza is still a contender, how- ever, and if Billy dumps him as he is expected to do, then Walloping Will has a match with McLarnin in sight. ‘k Hurley, Bill’s manager, is confident that his charge will knock This is unusual for Hurley and it bodes no good for Stanislaus, Making ‘victory even more sure for the former Fargoan, is the fact that the Detroit scribes have laid 7 to 5 odds on Bill to clean up with many scribes freely predicting the resin rest for Loayza. ‘Go get a reputatior Bill must have said this to his brother Frankie only a few days ago. Frankie was rather cocky about holding the welterweight champion- ship of the Atlantic fleet when he quit the navy to join Hurley’s Duluth stable. That Frankie took the admonition seriously and is getting a reputation is revealed by the fact that he knocked out Eddie King of St. Paul after one minute of fighting in the ae round of a Tuesday night set- The rubber or leather belt is gen- erally replacing suspenders in Lith- Be A ~ How Much Did He Save? Last year a Bismarck man burst his automatic gun barrel. The manufacturers of the shells he wes using furnished him a new barrel and donated him a case of shells. The opening dgy of this season he repeated last year’s experience by bursting the new gun barrel with the donated Why not play the game safe? Use a shell that has an established reputation for safety and uniform loading. They cost a trifle more per . box, but consider the cost per duck, and safety for yourself and companions. PETERS - REMINGTON Complete line of dependable hunters’ supplies reasonably priced. A Hardware PHONE 18 AJAX SHELLS High School Mentor Not at All Satisfied With Eariy Showing Working ‘his Bismarck Demor football candidates in scrimmage at Hughes field last night for the first time this season in preparation for” the opening game against Linton here Saturday, Mentor Roy Mc- Leod said That his team shouldn't be over-rated because he wasn’t sat- isfied with the way they were go. ing. 1 The two outfits which he scrim. |maged against each other showed tearly season form, running high (with the ball, blocking carelessly, passing in poor form, and tackling | Stoveny in general, but the team {showed signs of developing with {good hard work. | On his first eleven last night Mac had Fay Brown at quarter, Johnny lovHare at full, with Landers anc Fenstermacher at halves. At en he placed Slattery and the elongated Meinhover. Lee and Church were stationed at tackles with Paris and tein doing the guard work. Hoffman played center. He kept this team on the offensive during the scrimmage. On the defensive team, the coach used Greene and Dale Brown at ends, Hartley and Rosen at tackles Batrous and Whittey at guards, anc Meyer at center. Jacobson, regular choice for quarter who is troubled with a bad leg, was stationed at the signal post, with Spriggs and Ben- ser at halves. | The first eleven gained at will, tearing off from five to 25 yards at 5 crack. O’Hare proved to be the \best ball-carrier of the lot, being shifty in the field, running in the best form, and hitting the line har He is a big fellow. McLeod completely in this department last McLeod didn’t allow his men tc it is likely that veloped before the season advances far. Johnny Spriggs, of the defen- sive eleven, proved the best defen- sive man on the second outfit, mak- ing many hard and sure tackles. Fenstermacher, though he ran high, was a good ground gainer and a hard hitter, besids being a good blocker, Landers ran interference well but carried the ball on few oc- ‘casions, Being shifted about almost con- tinually, the linemen had little chance to show their stuff individ- ually. The offensive line on the whole. was weaker than expected, allowing defensive men to shi through often. Wallie Greene showed speed in his scrimmagé session with both the first and second groups, but he is having Some difficulty in hanging on to the ball. The team on the whole is rangy ‘and heavy, probably one of the heaviest teams in the state this » but they need a great amount of tireless work to round themselves, into championship calibre. McLeod shifted his two teams about liberally, giving them all a chance to show their ability. After the scrimmage session he said that for a starting lineup Saturday, though it was still uncertain, Ben Jacobson’s leg would be mended enough to allow him to start ai quarterback with Fay Brown at end. He also said that he wasn’t certain that Church and Hoffman would. start in their line positions. ¢ Demons were entouraging in that they were all willing to mix into the scrimmage freely. With a sufficient snap in practice sessions and effort in all their games, they should be hard to beat, though Mac is anxious that the football ilk of the city guard against over-rating the eleven. Shortly before scrimmage, the mentor lined the first squad up for receiving a kickoff and did the kick- ing himself with the second squad rushing the receivers. The first eleven showed inability to hang onto, the ‘pigskin from the kek, ome Fenstermacher making nu fumbles under their own gi Po! The first squad was weak in forming an interference mass, linemen failing to block their opponents with success. eqach plans,to give his team light workouts and heavy signal practice tonight and tomorrow in preparation for the game with Lin- ton at Hughes field at 3 p. m. Sat- urday. * ee y ¢