The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1928, Page 6

ee tet erase PAGE SIX. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1928 Paul Cook Defeats Ed Cox for Bismarck Country Club Championship: FINAL PLAY OF SLOPE TOURNEY 1S DUPLICATED Cook Gets Early Lead of Four Up Before Cox Starts Up- hill Battle BOTH SCORES 154 Final Margin Is One Up in 36 Holes; Both Fight Hard in Semi-Finals Duplicating the final match of the Missouri Slope tournament held here a short time ago, Paul Cook defeated Ed Cox one up in 36 holes of play for the 1928 championship of the Bismarck Country club. The match was played at inter- vals last week, according to C. J. Lynch, chairman of the tournament | committee of the local club. Cook grabbed a four up advantage on the first nine holes and held it un- til the end of the second nine. Cox played uphill golf on the last two | rounds, Cook having an advantage of only two up at the 27th. Repeat- ing their championship match of the Missouri Slope tournament, both | golfers had totals of 154 for the 36 hole final match. Cox, two down and three to go on the last round, made a courageous fight. He birdied with a three on the seventh, while Paul took a par four. Ed matched Cook’s birdie four on the long eighth. One down, Cox drove 240 yards to the green on the last hole. Cook approached first from just off the green, making a shot within three inches of the cup. Cox was short by an inch for a birdie and they halved the hole. Both aolfers were bothered by the wind on the last day of play. Cook defeated Cave, won by de- fault from Burke, and defeated Hill one up to enter the finals. In his semi-final match with Hill, Paul was three down and won the last four holes. Cox beat Bowman, won by default from Carl Heupel, and beat Thor- berg one up to gain his way to the deciding match. Like Cook, Cox was three down in his semi-final match with Thorberg, and won the last four holes. Scores in the final match for the four rounds foll Cook . Cox .. 39 40 40—154) - 89 37 39 39—154 | —————$—$$ | Major Leaders @ ————__________. (By The Associated i’ress) National League | Batting—Hornsby, Braves, .390. | Runs—P. Waner, Pirates, 137, | ae batted in—Bottomley, Cards, Hits—P. Waner, Pirates, 222. Doubles—P. Waner, Pirates, 51. | Triples—P. Waner, Pirates; Bot- tomley, Cards, 19. Homers—Wilson, Cubs; Bottom- ley, Cards, 30. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 33, Pitching—Benton, Giants, won 24, lost 8. American League Batting—IManush, Browns, .378. Runs— “uth, Yankees, 153. A bea batted in—Ruth, Yankees, 5. Hits—Manush, Browns, 230. Doubles—Manush, Browns; Schulte, Browns, 45. Triples—Combs, Yankees, 21.+ Homers—Ruth, Yankees, 50. Stolen bases—Myer, Red Sox, 26. Pitching—Crowder, Browns, won 19, lot 5. __————_, * Football Results Football Results _ North Dakota High Schools Bismarck, 90; Linton, 0. Fargo, 44; Hankinson, 0, Lidgerwood, 19; Wahpeton, 0. Casselton, 24; Moorhead, Minn., seconds, 0. Jamestown, 6; Alumni, 6. Williston, 106; Plentywood, Mon- tana, 0. \ idan, 41; Washburn, 0. head, Minn. 27; Devils o 6. Valley City, 25; Enderlin, 0. Marmarth, 58; Ekalaka, 0. North Central Conference University of North Dakota, 63; University of Manitoba, 4. South Dakota State, 14; Huron College, 0. Others Stout Institute, 26; St. Paul Luth- er College, 0. Walford College, Forest City, Ia., Rochester Junior college, 0. Duluth Junior college, 19; Eveleth ‘ior college, 0. vis-Elking, 7; West Virginia Lge 0. oe forthern, 13; Bluffton, 13, M. C. A, 7; |, 0. sidegd university, 31; Stephen F. Aust gre 3 0. Texas ristian university, 21; Texas Teachers college, 0. ‘| balkliners, Chieago .... [Demons Use 25 Men in Whipping Green Linton Football Outfit, 90 to O ELEVEN SCORES Five Contenders Remain Long Distance Swimmer Big Chief * 6 © 2 8 es es @ se @ 2 8 fi Dog's Albany-to-New Yosk Swim Arouses Officers of Cruelty Society 14 TOUCHDOWNS Indian Football Hero Wants |/ in) Major Loop Contests | - = a Regular Berth on Oregon State Eleven AND 90 POINTS While Linton Outfit Is Held Scoreless and Gainless Through Contest race in Nato temas Be! MASTER MINDS tween St. A’s and Yanks Out in Front B ASEBALL W AR ’ (By The Associated Press) With the wire and pennant victory O’HARE IS CLEVER in full view, baseball’s Grease UE Managers Will Have to Be breds, responding gamely to whip and spur, gallop own ‘the ee: Logical and Quick Thinkers league home-stretch in a _ driving finish 20 hot and furious that even in World Series at this late deg the naked eye can 27 with certainty, discern the ulti- (By The Associated Press) go alc New York, Sept. 24.—(?)—The d . conaenunie Ae es ebay Tour world’s series figures to bring about real contenders, two in each league,} another conflict of master minds,-no remain. hd rate ney ae matter how the hot and heavy pen- more or less conten inis! eae race without undue effort and wait| "@Nt races finish. McLeod Looks Forward to Mandan Game Next Week— End With Apprehension \ Officials of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals weren’t favorably impressed by the effort of Using 25 men, possibly represent- “Lucky,” prize-winning police dog, to swim down the Hudson River from Albany to New York, in daily ing the largest high school team in stages of ten or twelve miles. They threatened to stop the swim after “Lucky” reached Poughkeepsie. the Coach R John Schweigart, the dog's owner, Pooh ea Proceedings. “Lucky” let others do the arguing; Sead is Miri ernie race e ¥ Of the five clubs that still have ie ke! jet. for the next to roll around. + FR chine to 14 touchdowns and a 90 With only a week to go, the pen-| any kind of a chance to get into , scien “ ia to 0 win over a light and green Lin- nant struggle in each league has de-| baseball’s big moncy classic, the LAYTON AND HOPPE ARRIVE TOMORROW NODAK BLOCKING, ton team at Hughes field Saturday. veloped into a due! rather than aj manager of only one, Joe McCarthy The Bismarck outfit made the best F general, free-for-all engagement. | of the Chicago Cubs, lacks exper- possible use of its weight advantage ; In the National, the fight lies be- | ience tho series. The So Ei FOR EXHIBITIONS AT GRAND PACIFIC) TACKLING NOTED |Siaisz se sore"sprcs FE eae oe, hare, oe of its lary ains on -tackle 3 3 lohn raw's New York jant 4 ir oa ere aan RAD ORAL TREAT ig IN FE ATURE SET slashes. At no" time did Linton with the Chicago Cube still mathe- sai Ah Bien dt LE Shy ee i threaten, losing more ground in the matical con ers. Only a game bed : Two Foremost Billiard Players! Yesterday’s Games | 4 game than st gained, its longest gain ‘ separates Bill MeKechnie's club, in| 4, sala aeate, ane nce a 4 —_——__— i =) y rst lace, from the =" f of World Are in Fargo To- @ North Dakota El R failed rei first dow) while Giants ‘while the Cubs trail, New | have pediintydeald the edge on his St. , Sunday's Baseball—(>)— bos jakol even SUNS! the Demons advanced’ the ball for York by three and a half games, | Louis rival, Bill McKechnie, in ex- day and Will Give Lectures NATIONAL LEAGUE WildiOver MathitibaElevia;..| more than 80 featdowne Look Out, Yanks | Berience, ‘whether or not that has and Stage Matches at Rec- Row 8 ” | ‘The clever work of Johnny O'Hare, ‘ Two games ahead of the Philadel- | #°Y eons wists Heed thoeen S St. Lou 7 10 0 Score Is 63 to 4 170-pound fullback, was the feature : phia Athletics, their sole rivals, Mill-| rye of the last seven of baseball's reation Parlors Here To- Brooklyn ‘ ae "h Bo a of the game sont heartening fo Bis. ; ence Need ees eae world wars but. McKechnie had a jaines son; Petty, Clark, marck followers, the husky lad run- i ad F is-on favorites to win thei i morrow Koupal and Gooch. Grand Forks, N. D., Sept, 24.— i isaaeiees West by rela his first. ‘ nee {football campaign Saturday at the’ Johnny Layton, national billiard [an 4 x” a University of North Dakota in de- champion, and Willie Hoppe, world’s New Vorksi.,.... x8ec008 3|cisive fashion when he used his en- 18-1 balkline champion, will start (14 innings) tire squad to overwhelm Manitoba Tuesday in a 100-point exhibition! Luque and Hargrave; Genewich| University at Memorial stadium, 63 7 r¢ od workout when he led the Pitts- ning, shifting, side-stepping, chang- American League pennant in a row. | £° - t. Hae nee and direction like =: veteran, : Overwhelming choice has lost be- ores Wane ee hemeaee assing and kicking well. He also . : sve | fore, however, 11925 series. Bill therefore has a Flocked well, made several runs of P Although all of these contenders | perfect batting average, at any rate, 40 yards or more, and scored five | A real Indian chief is regarded as| Were in action yesterday there Wa8) +5 ‘stack up against Miller’s record touchdowns, and one, point after a|one of the most promising fullback | no change in their relative positions. | of two victories and three setbacks. touchdown in his day's work. On one | candidates at Oregon State this fall.| The Giants had the closest escape.| "11," an outside possibility but it match at the Grand Pacific at 3 p. m.|and Hogan, O'Farrell. occasion, Johnny took a kickoff on | On the campus he is known as Co-| They were carried to 14 innings be-| wouid offer the most dramatic pos- A keen rivalry exists between Tt ira aie halt and half game,| nis own 20-yard line, and ran|quille Thompson, but back in his| fore they could nose out the Cincin- sibilities if John McGraw’s Giants these two cueists, as it was, the| Others not scheduled. piganing halt Canadian Rugby and through the Linton outfit to the op- | home town or, rather, on his reser-| nati Reds, 2 to 1, in one of the fin- and Connie Mack’s Athletics should titian-headed Johnny who upset’ the Lat eet j. | Posite 12-yard line, failing to evade | vation, he is known as Chief Hus-| est games of the season at the Polo! 4. matched for the championship. [ities este Fob wie Spee the ‘ | othe Nodaks led 11 to 4 at Mant. |the Inst tackler by inches. Hegh. The chief is a big fellow of| stounds. Joe Genewich, who came| They were big rivals back inthe per. ¢ fart eli dn Chlengoretierthe ae? AMERICAN LEAGUE Fed eeeame when the first half | ‘The game was a typical opening | about 208 pounds, and Coach Paul| to the Giants from Boston with the| io1°,;"spqr f, 1913, clashing three fexted sthe: veteran Hager tor tial RH Elended. | Scoring steadily thereafter, | game, discouraging to McLeod be Schissler #ays he ought to make a| Teputation of being an in-and-outer,| times in the world’s series. McGraw, Hier aireirenat os Biston 1 7 4| North Dakota ran up 52 points in the | cause’ of Bismarck’s early-season great fullkack as he is a terrific] Wa8 very much “in” yesterday. fhe | However, has been much more in the iets ere areseo Ee eeatiaginaee:| Duet 4 12 3] second session. é weakness in blocking and tackling, | line smasher, punter and passer. He_| held the Reds to five hits during the! sottight of recent years, figuring in ners, but their match is a distinct | Russell, e and Asbjorn- : Nodaks Block Well d of little value as an indicator of | is shown here getting away a long| entire game. his Giant vic-| M8 last world’s ‘series in 1924. departure from the ordinare ene |8on; Page and Woodall. North Dakota’s blocking was out-|team strength. With work, the De- punt, The Cardinals met this Giant vic-| Mack’s famous score-card hasn't bition, inasmuch as they both try standing. Interferers time after time | mons will hi of the strongest wig-wag; its signals f th for victory which calls for all the |New York........ 5 11 1/mowed down the Canadians, making | os Tiere enc OF tne strongest Brooklyn, 7 to 1. Jess Haines held| Doty a's world's Series sites 19th cue cunning they possess. Cleveland .. it easy for the ball carriers. Curtis | mentary departments of their game the Robins to three hits and the es eeeees 0 4 1 * when his team was crushed by. the tte 5 . Hoyt and Bengough; Shaute and |Schave, classy sophomore halfback, | ar ished tHey should be in HURON FORCES game really was decided as early 88/ Boston Braves, Hoppe Hl elnedcaiy Pd oe L. Sewell. carried the ball 10 times from scrim: | the next week or two, the Demons the third inning when Jim Bottomley e The present-day contrast would hot: enact fi mage and gained the phenomenal will run down their 1928 opponents Q sailed his 30th home run of the Se8-/ be ail the more interesting because fen ditficuitione tern te RH __ E| total of 210 yards, for an average of | with good scores. bite ST ATE ELEVEN son over the right field wall with) the “little Napoleon” of the Giants tory with one of their own over e 3! . the Cards t victory dutine iis xel i Washington i BRAS 3!21 yards per try. A great deal of| McLeod used 25 men in the con- two mes on base, /endigave now leads a youthful peppery crew | fistory during his reign as king of 1{this was accumulated when the|test, making 31 substitutions. Pot-4 #5 to0 led, ‘ while the tall tutor is surrounded by d | speedy youngster ran 85 yards off ter, reserve sophomore quarterback, ‘ 8 11 Layton will demonstrate that the|_ Marberry and Ruel; Lyons an ‘anks, Macks Win the greatest collection of old grads Y arl di id: ts il | Berg. tackle for a touchdown shortly after | showed the most pluck of the after-| _ Huron, S. D., Sept. 24.—Fighting , The Yanks and Athletics kept step | and experienced talent in any club’s) if the ‘lliard, table ap SN or ed i jthe opening kickoff in the second | noon, craghing elspesee ppgnenta | for: all they were worth’ South Da-/ in the aah Tre tage Neer history, merely for ornamental purpose, but 2 R H alf. So well did jhis_tearhmates | with a. vengeance, ne “judg- | kota’“State. college had trouble de- one Sbfeating C or actent a ‘Dat —_——________ re used as guides in scientifically hapa obi seeee uy is a ee aaa ps player aa ment, scoring two besten is, and |feating the Huron Scalpers, 14 to 0, Howley’s St fica uenean sg to 7. BETZEL AND TRIBE } Sea dea ernie ctgemcnge er thse nee IE Cochratie; |last 30 yards." Se | mo points after toue PY I here ‘Saturday in the season opener | Waite Hoyt pitched his 20th vic- d, Blaeholder, Wiltse and Manion. 4,000 At Contest Outside of O'Hare, the team had |for South Dakota. dinlag the Inllens only four hits” RAMATIC LLY WIN EXPRESS RESTS A record opening crowd of 4,000| no outstanding performers, all of| The first half ended without aj Siving the Indians wielg Sera Bite. D A | in fi ‘1 i ‘i A four run rally in the ninth gave e 5 /; People, the largest crowd in first day | them doing: well and playing hard. | score. State had been within strik- 4 : AMERICAN ASSOCIATION gain airy in ‘North, Dakots, Touchdowns were scored by O'Hare, | ing distance of the goal-line, once ape A’s inet " phlt Aaa ASSOCIATION FL AG ' ‘ R . HE /turned out to offer West and his as.| Potter, Landers three, Bob. Larson | only half @,yard ‘away, but the | Browns, three o: ig Minneapolis . 4 8 1 : Formed 8. Milwaukee 4 i F 5 ‘i Y i Dykes. | sistants encouragement in their ef- | two, and Ed Spriggs two. Huron team ‘wall that | O-6 home ran by. Jimmy ; ¥ a iy eee) fort to build rg winner at North Bismarck was weak in gathering | wouldn’t let the Jackrabbits through. Pie Zepemare me egress Pilea ; Lisenbee, Williams, Pate and Mc-| Dakota, points after touchdowns, making| Although the ball had been in Tac with ¥. chiegtan Fg da Indianapolis Wins Final 12- Mullen; Jonnard, Eddelman and| Jarrett, Kahl and Thoreson were | good only four of 14 chances. Lin-|Huron’s ‘territory. more than in | sag donates in the first game| Inning G: hi Detroit, Mich., Sept. 24.—Billy Pe- | Young. other North Dakgta backs who per- | ton was thrown for a safety back of | State’s, the teams seemed evenly inning Game, 1 to 0, While ~ * 4 f the series, 8 to 3. trolle, Fargo's hard punching light- — formed well and Boyd contribut its own goal line in the fourth quar- | matched. They:had the ball about an | ® . i Ft aelgte, Che acne R - H El aome fine bits of work espectalte te | ters equal share of the time, and neither | ,,At Detroit, Phil Page, eastern Minneapolis Loses matches with the best in the busj-| Toledo ..... 0 7 | the kicking department. In the-line |, Bismarck’s outfit scored,18 points,| made any spectacular runs. jor league vi tory-irt as many starts ness by knocking out Stanislaus | Indianapolis -..;. | 1, 11. 1) Vern Smith and Showers, tackles, | iN each of the first and secohd quar-| In the second half, State kicked | Jot leagw ‘Tigers beat Boston, 4 to 1.| Chicago, Sept. 24—()—The “In- Loayza in two rounds here Friday, (12 innings) and Shepard and Aus Smith, ends, | ters, 26 in the third, and 28 in the| off, and Parker, Huron fullback, Six double plays and seven errors |dian sign” is back on, the Americany announced today that he will take 4 ieee | were outstanding. Aus Smith'scored | fourth for its total. brought the ball out to the 30 yard showed in the box score. association pennant once again. vacation of at least three weeks be- (First Game) ‘North. Dakota’s only touchdown in| . Linton chor- ‘n kick off on every|line. After Huron kicked’and State Pa a ae After an ll-year chase, Bruno fore donning gloves for another ring | , R H | the Canadian game by intercepting a | occasion. held. the ball, they were unable to Betzel and his tribe of Indians chateate €olumbus ete. / 220) 0} pass. The summary: : Mac will work his candidates hard| make anything. They kicked and EN brought the flag back to Indianap- Petrolle pointed out that his wife, | Louisville . 8 16 0 during the next week in preparation | Huron brought the ‘ball back to the olis as the season ended yesterday” who resides in Duluth, is in ifl|_ Jablonows! nd Shinault; North Dakota Manitoba | for the Demon invasion of Mandan, |50 yard line. Then, after another by a dramatic .1 to 0 victory over health and has been ordered to take | Browne and Bird. Shepard (capt) where -they will meet the Mandan exchange, State started its first suc- Toledo, while its only rival, Minne- a complete rest for at least threc (Second Game) Batcher le Robinson | Braves next Saturday. Mac looks|cessful march down the field, led apolis, sank two and a half games weeks. The Express said they are R H B| Showers It Mayes | at the coming enzagement with ap-|by Engleman, who was by far the from the top by dropping its last. likely to go to some resort, far away |Columbus ........ 5 15 2| Tvedten Ig Wallace n, the Morton county boys|best of the State backs. parka game to Milwaukee, 4 to 5. . from the odor of resin and the re-| Louisville ........ 6 12 2| Lee c Stevens wing been a jinx for the local Schaefer Goes Over Los Angeles, ‘Sept. 24—Coach| For Indianapolis fans it was the sounding of padded gloves. Miller and Ferrell; Henegar andj Kotchian re Hall After making. three first downs | poward Jones, bustling boss of the {realization of hopes that have been Scotty Montieth, matchmaker for | Thompson. Ne Ronith, rt L, Reyeraft Schaefer went across from the one | football activities of the University |kindled and blasted for more than a the Olympia Arena here, said today A. Smith onl Putteo : yard line. Arnold made the try for | (os cuthern California, will evident. |decade, but for James A. Perry, who that his next lightweight presenta- (First Game) Schave ab-+ F, McDonald] | Linton ‘Biserarck | point. : ly trot a different looking Trojan |finished his first year as owner of tion is likely to be a match between RW Bj Thorson In ., Tarr] Fogle 9 Fpgobeon| The rest of the quarter passed |e onto. the field for his first |the club, it was a triumph of busi Petrolle and Billy Wallace, the hard | St. Paul... 5 12 4| Jarrett th Sutherland | Flegel hb Landers | with an even exchange with neither | Dorse onto the fled joultural col,|ness methods, Perry promised In- hitting lad from Cleveland. Mon-|Kansas City...... 6 13 | Boyd = = Blair | Thomas hb Fenstermachet| team coming close enough to do any | fame with | Dah, Sateulrnseum, (di is a pennant this year and tieth explained that he will make an| _Zahniser and Gaston; Swift and| _ Substitutions: North Dakota—| Volk _ fo O'Hare | dam Both tried passes. State Sent. 29. Hitherto, Jones’ teams able money to get effort to get Johnny McLarnin for | Wirts. Smart, Durnin, Lindwell, Lovejoy, | Gillespie le Fay Brown | comp! far greater percentage |i ove’ had one scintillating warrior together a winning team. the Fargo fight, but is of the opinion (Second-Game) Jacobson, Woods, Tarfras, Berg,| Riedlinger it Slattery | of hers than Huron did. In fact, |BAVe, DAG Ome, ont eateld Men| ‘By its championship, Indianapolis, that Pop Foster is not yet ready to R H F | House,. Thorliefsot Miogalen, Lux, | Vetter Ig Paris | State gained “four times as many like Morton Kaer and Morley Drury, will represent the American Assocl? send his charge against Petrolle, |St. Paul..... SA! 9 5 | 8. Schmidt, Allen, Kahl. Manitobs—| Brant ce Hoffman | yards by passes as\by runs. One All-American quarterbacks in 1926|ation in the “Little World Series” Montieth announced ‘that. Al VanjKansas City....... 10°. 11 4| Ritchie, MeNeily Thompson, | Wooda- if Kiipefein ( pass was completed but resulted in a | 354027 reepectively, have etched a |against Rochester, champion of the Ryan of St. Paul, a stablemate of | Roettger, Anderson, Haas and| Scoring: Touchdowns—American | Wolverton (c) ' rt : loss, deep line across the pages of western |International league. The serics Petrolle, ‘will meet Mike Dempsey |Tesmer; Landrum and Peters. qschave 3, Jarrett 2, Bord 2, Sautter ie Meinhover |) With only one ‘minute left to go. | ?ochhatt histors. will be decided in the best five out of Philadelphia in a 10 round ‘com Schmidt 1, ‘Points after touchdown | score by quarters: State started another march down |"°D ting'the season of 1928, it ap-|of nine fashion, starting at Roches, test here Oct, 19. WESTERN LEAGUE ashe: otarlietson. | Safety—|rinton sw. 0 0 0 0-0 | the field, and were halted only to pears that the glory that came to|ter Wednesda : de aan Des Moines 8, 4; Tulsa 6, 5. Touchdosnot® ai Canadian game—| Bismarck ..... 18 18 26 28—90 | eet the ba : 15| these great players is to be divided| The samo type of baseball that HAS JOB AT FLORIDA Pueblo 10, 1; Amarillo 3, 15. ouchdowne—A. Smith 1. Field q Atte Engleman ran 151 between two or possibly three men, |derricked them to the top of the ad. Charles Bachman, who was forced| _ Omaha 7, 4; Oklohoma City's, 4,| Soa Blair 1, Boyd 5. Kicks over) Substitutions: Ed Spriggs for | yards snd for fhe eet | Russell Saunders of San Diego and sociation race won for the Indiang to resign his job at Kansas State be-|Second game called end 9th dark. |%¢ad lime—Blair 1, O'Hare, Gree: for Meinhover, | touchdown. Arnold made the kick) )oO"Winiams of Santa Ana, thel yesterday. They got good -pitchi cause of ill health, is now football ;ness. ee SP ee Church for tee, WN hitien, for Paris, | good. . : former a regular halfback and the |from Danny Boone, and they hi coach at the University of Florida.| Denver 8, 8; Wichita 9, 7. South Dakota Adds Enge for Klipsicin, Smith for Fen: | "Huron's, ‘line was tough, much |former & Tegulas halfbade and the |ffom Danny Boone, and Shey hi : ; stermacher, Erlenmeyer for Hoff- tonaber than had been ted. | test year’s team, farshall Dut-|sacrifice by Boone and a single ty to Coaching Staff man, Potter for Spriggs, D. Brown | Phipps:from Spearfish and Harmon | +: Connolly won the game in the aleataliny for F. Brown, Larson for Greene,|from Wyoming looked best ei weak for the Southern twelfth inning. : Vermilion, S. D., Sept. 24.—The|O’Hare for Ed Spriggs, Meinhover | Huron. backfield men were o} In stopping Minneapolis for the »\, University of South Dakota coaching | for Greene, Lee for Church, Paris | about.equal calibre. e third straight time, Milwauke VG staff, which is the smallest in the |for Whitey, Klipstein for Enge,| The lineup and summary: clinched third place. St. t a: i, north central conference, has ‘been | Fenstermacher for Smith, Hoffman Haro ‘ ‘Season. yd dropped two games to Kansas Ci é F E augmented by the appointment of|for Erlenmeyer, F. Brown for D. Wetrich le’ Edelson, the and finished in a tie for fourth ang Piral Y, bi : rf Brown, Fotter., for Jacobson, Ed) Harmon tt Hoberg| ans, are req ried id ee od fifth places with the Blue. He ‘ ae a i i ay priggs rnstermacher, D. é Je 'r0} al ie ———_ 2 YUU LUAU quarierhack, and | Brown for F. Brown, Enge for Klip-| Samson \E fase cerpenatnty: SELLS BONDS IN NEW YORK Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 24,—Minus the famous Herb Joestis Tan Cell girlies cholee fox. Nalt- Foamy meth, fOr pate ott Korean re ner| Ralph “Dutch” Wilcox, Selma, a) "George Voigt, one of the most co y sey a »—Minus the famous Hert oe! as we as sket t ” by regular e on ‘reshman vai sist golfe several other noted stirs of the 1027 squad, Minnenota Laas predicting | star; mere selected ber ihe stick | foe. De'Beown, 3 Spriggs for ie | Namlaga ay “sels Donde heer i 3 last try, sells bonds in 5 any great success on the gridiron this fall. At the same time, enough | board of control, Spriggs, Erlenmeyer for Hottman,| 260%, ("| poandeon talfbad moved there’ Tecentiy’ fron Gaz experienced men are on hand to assure some success. Bacon and Crill completed their| Church for Boutrous, Hartley for) witghurst Ih ington. f . Genres. Gibson, an Oklahoma eae, was elected captan by unanimous | brilliant records as Coyote athletes | Greene, Benser for Smith. Parker f 4 vote at the conclusion of the 1927 season and is expected to prove one | last year and are back in school this |. Touchdowns: O'Hare 5, Landers Williamson th 4 t university, 33; Denton Normal, 6. N » Korea 47; Sem Houston ania, 6; Centre 0. ie. 0. Rock (Pa), tw a of the most. ca field captains the fall taking additional work. Bacon |°, Potter 2, Larson 2, Ed Spriggs 2. ae are Gophers ‘ha: in Coach V. E. Montgome: Points after touchdown: O'Hare, ti : Dakota State | sop! ‘exelent sober, bar ih "es wa tek “iota = Weferse—Ed Cox. U pire— ee sclingue, te ‘Baoan He Pah ahd plenty of soy dong lieu ald wi , ‘Adler: Herting: istant coach, with the ‘unusbally pt ng se Baler fee belie: Briss acd WELCH IS NOW ~ PROFESSIONAL si <tclor Menteemery has no or