The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1928, Page 8

enn Saree aoe PAGE EIGHT New York Yanks Win Third Consecutive American League Pennant | Battling Krause LEADERS GAIN TOP WHIPPING DETROIT TEAM Philadelphia Athletics Make Gallant Fight Winning Game from Chicago CARDS ALMOST CINCH Miller Huggins Is Breathing Freely After Most Hectic Season of Career Flags i (By The Associated Press) It_was a long painful journey but the New York Yankees finally have staggered to their sixth American League pennant in eight years and, barring an unexpected upset in the National League, will face the St. Louis Cardinals in the World's ser- ies. An 11 to 6 victory over the Detroit Tigers yesterday clinched the 1928 pennant for the world’s champions of 1927 and gave little Miller Hug- ins his first chance to breathe reely in months. Baseball’s long history reveals few such form reversals as characterized the Yankees’ play this 5 n. For more than two months, Miller’s ma- chine mowed down all opposition re- lentlessly, gained a thirteen and a half game lead over the field and caused experts to view with t alarm this baseball “monster” devoured af that came within its reach, Injuries Hurt Them But beset by injuries, particularly to Herb Pennock nad Tony Lazzeri, the champ‘ons slowed down almost to a walk. Simultaneously, Connie Mack lied the spurs to his Phil- adelphia Athletics, who responded with a spurt that finally carried them to tae front by half 4 game on September 8. it was.a gallant fight Connie Mack made for his first pennant since 1914 but his Athletics were not quite equal to ‘he task. In the final Lee Cavanagh and Look at That Smile ee 8 This, Folks» Is Miller Huggins, Who Has Won Three in a Row analysis it was the A’s own inability to defeat the Yankees that caused their downfall. In 22 games with the champions, the Mackmen won = six. ighting to the last gasp, the A’s walloped the Chicago White Sox, 7 to 5, but the Yankee victory made it impossible for the Mackmen to win even if they take their last two games wile the champions lose two. ile the Yanks were taking their third pennant in a row, the St. Louis Cardinals virtually clinched the National League pennant at Bis- ton where they beat the Braves, 10 to 3 in 15 innings while the runners- up, John McGraw’s New York fiants, were submitting to a 7 to 5 trouncing by the Chicago Cubs. This left the Cardinals leading by two games with only two more games to be played. The worst they can get_now is a tie and one victory, or & Giant defeat will give them the pennant without further argument. Smith Pitched Well Bob Smith, the reformed infielder, Blue-Eyed, Chunky Little Frenchman’s Style Is as Biistly as His Hair; Comes Back in Last Rounds to Win After Being Badly Battered Early New York, Bers blue-eyed, chunky little Frenchman whose pentng: style is as bristly as hi is the new featherweight boxing champion of the world. This game little invader, Andre Routis, won the title last night at Madison Square Garden from Tony itched magnificent ball for the| Canzoneri. clever ian, with one raves until the 15th when the Car-|of the most remarkable come-backs dinals clouted him and his successor,|the ring has witnessed in some Kent Greenfield, for seven runs and|time. the game. The cards just barely Battered in First escaped defeat, scoring one run in|, Knocked down and badly battered the ninth to tie the score. Smith’s|in the first round, apparently hope- lessly beaten at the end of the sev- own wildness, plus some extensive enth, Routis put on a stirring finish cracks in his suport finally swung the game to the leaders. In the 15th,|to beat Canzoneri in a sensational, 15-round slugging match. Remark- Richbourg made a three-base muff of George Harper's long fly andjable endurance, rare fighting cour- age and tence, plus an effec- =. walked fe men in succes- ai forcing in Harper. tive body attack, led Routis t A tired Larry Benton failed John overcome. a te stat = wear, ae McGraw just when he most needed|the mpion and gain the verdict. a victory. The Cubs pounded Larry|It was a close fight, decided on a for 10 hits and four runs in the eight|2 to 1 vote of the judges and re innings he worked but really madeleree, but the crowd of 11,000 as wi the game safe at the expense of Joe| as ringside experts, appeared 5: mwich, who was lashed for threelistied that the new champion had runs in the ninth. The Giants came ly won his new’honors. The victory, a decided upset to with two in their half but Hal Carlson, relieving Guy Bush, stopped] those who had stalled Canzeroni a 2 to 1 favorite at the ringside, sends Ee earasinan, an Bete Seacks. j PEAnE SOmD) the maior|the title back to France after a five- Teague schedule yesterday. Alvin| vear lapse and crowns the career of the 25-year-old lad who has fought Crowder, leading hurler in the fimericen League, pitched the St. his way to the top through she2r grit and determination. Browns toa 4 to 3 victory over the Washington Senaters, re- Routis, orphaned thirteen years ago when his father was killed in ging his 21st victory in the pro- ber “ Aad doe hs nly. five games. the war and mother died from le soe eg ly ges the shock of this tragedy, has been wi in the professional fight game for the last ten years. He learned to fight while the American forces were still in France and for the two years had campaigned princi- lly in the United States. Making iis debut in a bout with Eddie An- derson at Ebbets field in August, 1926, and meeting all comers in featherweight ranks since then. Is Not Spectacular The young Frenchman, who gains the title that his countryman Eu- 29.—(P)—A Farrell, in a hurling duel at and the Boston Sox the Indians, 1 to 0. Midland Professor : Taking Up Golfing Fremont, Neb. (AP)—Dr. Holmes ‘Dysinger, professor of philosophy at college, is carrying out his belief that it's “never too late to — by taking up golf at the age He thinks the game as great fun and expresses regret he did not dis- cover its tages 30 years ago. In 1927 Dr. Dysinger was one of four commissioners of the United Lutheran church to sit in the con- ference of faith and order at Laus- anta, Switzerland. Last spring, the fiftieth anniver: of his uation from Gettysburg col » a Pa., he was inducted to ip in Phi Beta Kappa, na- mem tonal scholastic fratern- Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 29.—J captain Southern California this fall, with All-America honors this fall. for he is one of the most consistent stars of This: Trojan . where his athletic. ANDRE ROUTIS, FRENCH FEATHERWEIGHT, WRESTS CROWN FROM TONY CANZONERI gene Criqui held for two months in 1923, is not a spectacular fighter or ‘as polished a ring: workman as the dark-haired, stocky rival he succeeds at the top of the 126-pound class. Routis’ fighting style is marked chiefly by a crouching, weaving method, gloves wrapped around his head as he bores in. Routis piled up points that cut down. the champion’s lead. He pounded the ehampion’s ribs. He mauled and worried Tony as a ter- lrier worries a bulldog. They were jhead to head most of the time but Andre’s close range, short-armed attack was more punishing. The last four rounds, in which Routis kept up a steady drive, definitely turned the tide. ———— NATIONAL LEAGUE R H 7 13 0 New Yor! 5 14 1 Bush, Carls ind Hartnett, Gon- zales; Benton, Genewich, Scott and Hogan. Chicago R H E St. Louis.. wee 10 10 1 Boston ... 3 11 2 Alexander, Johnson, Fhen and Wilson; R. Smith, Greenfield and Spohrer. No others played. AMERICAN LEAGUE R H E New York. 11 Hs 2 Detroit . 6 1 0 engough; Gibson,, Page and Hargrave. Pipgrai Stoner, Smith, Rr H E Boston 1 5 1 Cleveland . ry |) 6 C) Russell and Asby; Farrell and Myatt. R H E Philadelphia ..... 7 14 1 Chicago ......... 5 616 2 Quinn, Walberg and _ Cochrane; Adkins, Cox, Lyons and Berg. Washington . St. Louis.... Braxton ani Manion. E 3 we 4 8 0 ‘Ruel; Crowder and jesse Hibbs, the giant tackle who will has an ambition—he And he should re: wants to repeat his ambitio cific coast football got his prep school training at Lake Forest (Mlinois) | Am skill-caused Alonzo Stagg, Chicago coach, to term him the greatest prospect he had seeh. Stagg’s prediction of liant caree: come true. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~~ SEPTEMBER 29, 1928 Are Matched to Clash in Bismarck « BOXERS IN FEUD 3 =| CLUBBING KING ON SUPREMACY - OF MAJOR LOOP Pinnacle After Whippings official. Decision Over Bat gern agp in Last Meeting New York, Sept. 29.— (4) —The National league moves to the close of its season tomorrow with Hornsby, now ‘manager of the ‘Braves, in full possession of his seventh individual batting champion- ship, but his first since his departure from St. Louis two years ago. Al- ‘ways prominent among ‘the hitters, Hornsby’ first gained the peak in fed as he fought a fifth alt league campaign, le remained up there through 1925. f run of six straight championships and a new National league mark Then, burdened be iy aa cares of managing a big league club, the St. Louis ‘star in 1926 led his charges through to the first National ; league int St, Louis ever won, but lost his ok crown in the mi: up. Traded to New York, he hit hard, but not hard enough to prevent Paul’ Waner of Pittsburgh from | rempering off, with the 1927 title. The Boston manager owned a mark of .891 in 137 | spe today, against \ Paul Waner’ 7 in 150. The aver issued today rae 75 BISON FRESHMEN ANSWER FIRST CALL FOR AGGIE FOOTBALL OUTFIT BOTH IN GOOD SHAPE Card of Five Bouts Will Be Staged Next Friday in Auditorium Last Fourth of Jul; star tackle of the Washington and Jefferson football eleven, was struck by a skyrocket. His upper jawbone was brok id he suffered other severe facial injuries. Douds recovered, but his face is not “what it used to be,” as he says. However, he’s going to play football again thi yet ‘using a specially-built face and ead helmet devised by Andy Kerr, as shown above. The inset shows Douds as he looked last fall when he performed in such a manner that he was rated one of the outstanding tackles in the east. DEMON, BRAVE ELEVENS CLASH A huge throng had gathered at the Mandan gridiron shortly “Jap” Douds, Lee Cavanagh, crack Bismarck welterweight, and Bat Krause, vet. eran Hazen boxer, will meet in a 10. round boxing feature here Oct. 5, it was announced today. The two pugilists, who have been staging a feud in regard to welter- weight supremacy tin this district, met in a 10-round headliner about a month ago, and according to the referee of the match, Lee had the margin of victory though the fight was called a draw. Now, Bat Krause objected to this decision greatly, and voiced his opinion to the Bismarck Tribune and many Bismarck boxing fans. So another se has been ar- ranged. It will be staged in the au- ditorium next Friday night. The announcement of the match here followed an announcement that ee Cy Lonsbrough, Former Fargo Star, and Jack Fisher, Hills- boro Flash, Outstanding in Backfield; Stars Report to Coaches from Five States the Cavanagh-Watson scrap had been canceled definitely. ‘atson hurt his leg shortly before he was scheduled to meet Lee at Lake Wil- liams and the fight at that time was postponed. before the Tribune went to press today to watch the Demons and Braves meet in their first of two football es this year. The Mand rate foot- r, St. Loui Louis, .339; Richi Hogan, New York, . HURLING HONOR sien ; and Herman, CROWDER WINS | |renco ener ) : lyn, .337, St. Louis Browns Pitcher,| The elder Waner led in runs scored . with 140, and in doubles with 51, in i is sai ball game tod: the feature 29.—Eclipsi Th i Weal 5 i to have floored Krause thee or four conte the tts porn nigihioes Bhp rect of pate ie aa a List seas Bottonaley of St. Louis in triples, of i it conference as are 01 Bol ANAS acl a OES os strong teams pitted against about 75 eager athletes from a = which each had 19. Cuyler of Chi- ye five states reported to Coach Robert A. Lowe, North Dakota Agricultural college frosh mentor, Tuesday. Si unexpected deluge of future varsity aspirants focnd the Bison athletic department minus some 20 green- shirted uniforms, a discrepancy that necessitated pressing into service old clothes a-la-hobo until new gri nies this, and claims he will prove its absurdity in their next engage- ment. Promoters are making ready to take care of oné of Bismarck’s larg- est boxing crowds. 3oth boxers have Leen training hard all sum- mer. Four preliminary bouts are being acranged though only two of them have been announced. Indian Tomm Short, Fort Yates 140-pounder, will meet Kid Musky. Wilton, -in _ six rounds. They are both welters. Bat- tling Cecil Parks and Soldier Spare, Fort Lincoln, will meet in another: each other this early in the sea- son and eyes of football critics in the state are turned toward Mandan. Bismarck outweighs the Man- dan eleven today, but it will be fighting spirit and staying pow- er that will decide the game, in the general opinion of followers of the two teams. Bismarck also has an edge in experience. Mandan has won three and tied one of its four games with the Capital City outfit in the last two years. Both teams were fhe lead in sealer’ bance ith 28, stolen ‘ Chicago, Sept. 29.—()-—-General|.P. Waner and Lindstrom of New Alvin Crowder of the ‘St. Louis! y, ‘i ji Browns appeere'to Wave claehad Leg Suge tied in total hits, each the individual pitching honors of the!’ Bottomley also was leading Hack | 1928 American League season, but! wilson of Chicago by the ‘thin mar- the batting race probably won't be/ gin of one run in a spirited du decided until official averages are Sanny Jim had 31, against Hac Soha ial . 30, with Chick Hafey of St. Louis mor can be-procured. There i Unoffic bability that men wi ry Benton, the mt ace, ha Five asthe season progresses. Goslin, veteran Washington outfield-| clinched pitching honors with 25 vi While Director C. C. Finnegan was | ¢r. forged ahead of his rival, Heinie . tories and only eight defeats for a ‘ pleased with the fine array of talent hiking his reentage of .738. His teammate, ; addition to ‘holding a tie with Jim ~ | i ar- the week, to .376 or three ( ix i i it test. [coming from North and South Da. pverage ‘red Fitzsimmons, owned 20 vic- a8 ae Biase iat per ne srcacth etal Hereeced kota, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Illi- Mei es gly cap age bead era tories and eight defeats for .714 and 4 close decision over the Fort Lincoln] the game. nois, he was delighted over the fact appeared out of the second place, but crowded by that by fe athletes kota high schools. considers this an improvement over MOTT ELEVEN —fesitnise fone, LICKS FLASHER) ee Two Are Outstanding Two yearling footballers distinctly stand out in jad of newcom- ers. “Cy” Lonsbrough, former Far- go high school star, played fullback on the Michigan University frosh ag- sceeeine two years ago, and look: ge for a regular be: “Cy” i e kfield man. Syne: a ing here with the reputation of being a “second Claudie Miller” is Jack Fisher, late of Hillsboro high school gridiron fame. If Fisher can only partly fill Claudie’s deserted shoes, Bison fans will be elated. Park River contributed three em- bryo-stars to the Bison cause. Leo Thomason, Lloyd Gullickson and the greater number of oducts of North Da- Mr. Finnegan Jess Haines of St. who had won fewer and lost the same num- ber for .7 ., phe ee es recede any, 0! ling the league in ‘ team batting. They had a mark of 3: and were. safely entrenched against anything the second-place Giants might do to dislodge them. The Giant average was just .296, The Cubs and the Reds were tied in team fielding, each with .975. St. Louis was third, only one point away. The Reds were the proud Possessors of 188 double plays, six more than the previous major league record, made by Washington in 1923. star in their last encounter. LITTLE WORLD SERIES EVENED Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 29.—(P)— The little world series between In- dianapolis and Rochester stood even at one game each today. Rochester won yesterday’s game 10 to 5. The Indians will use Emil Yde, former Pittsburgh hurler, in the third game of the series today. Her- man Bell, star right hander of the Red Wings, will oppose Yde. Free hitting and scoring was the feature of the day yesterday as con- trasted with the first game of the series Wednesday which the Indians took 3 to 2. race. uring the irae week, the “Goose” hit at a .461 clip, while Manush bat- ted 408." The other seven leaders in their order: Simmons, Philadelphia, .348; Laz- New York; Boxe, Phil: 5 884; \- adelphia, . tap Phi Iphia, ool. A Cobb, .827; Fonseca, Cleveland, .825; E. Rice, Washington, .324, and Hodapp, Cleveland, .324. rowder, whose pitching has been one of the big surprises of the jun- ior circuit this season, virtually clinched the oat title during the week, when won two games, bi ing his mark to 20 won and five lost or a Lefty Grove (Special to The Tribune) Mott, Sept. 29.—Mott high school’s football warriors Friday afternoon walloped Flasher in the first game on the home gridiron to the tune of 20 to 0. A ios Flasher threatened to score twice but the local eleven held them for downs under the goal yosts on both occasions. Flasher had a veteran backfield which avers 130 pounds, the line averaging 120 pounds. The Flasher outfit proved hard fighters and did not cease efforts uril the final out every: one game, his ave tumbling to Her Pie istas glad loyt of the Yankees was in place with 20 won and seven lost. | pJustige,of the Peace ieveland’s fast infield completed Pleven Detendants end W. Bi Perry, A shee. pecdbigeiaggrarut pies Pe yp is Ro oe The Stato of North Dakota to James the Americai League fecord , estab- in 1923. The SECOND SUMMONS nie ee North Dakota, County of Bur- ei Bf Court, before A. E. Shipp, in_Jus' 4 ond summons herein you i to appear before me at ° igre five vete: thi ir qack tage : re Soot sot lished ity Washi ted he‘only t: y office in the city of Bismarck, ; ive ran3 this year| former two. are et 8 the: in the ° rok. | How They Stand \ kat awe anatarial is making fine; well. Besides Fisher, Hillsboro sent | triples plays of the season. 3 ‘4 of Binieieh county, head des ot Gs Oe eererinemrennam serena ss, according to the Mott/ three other likely looking grid pros- Other leaders: tober,.1928, and_to answer the com- ~ pentor, The local crew has a sched- AMERICAN LEAGUE pects in Harvey Gifford, tackle; Al-| Team batting, New York, .295;| Plaint of Doris Battersby against you W L_ Pet.jule of 10 games, several being ten-| vin Hong, tackle, and Arnold John-! team fielding, Boston, .973; strike| *! ine Chet Vou are indebted to ths 52 657 | tative. son, a guard. ae outs, Grove. Philadelphia. 173; team 3 sa by ye t 54 .642/ "Both Mott and Flasher were hand-| From Grafton, where more Bison | runs, New York, 854; fewest ‘oppon- 71.532 icapped in that the two schools did| grid stars have been trained than in| ents’ runs, Philadelphia, 602; indivi 78 486) not have enough youths enrolled to| any other town, Sam Westgate, full-| dual runs, Ruth, Kew York, 153; 81 —.466/ provide for scrimmage. back and court star, and Stanley | stolen bases, Myer, Boston, 29 8.440 ee Raymond, huge tackle, are showing | doubles, Manush, St. Louis, 46 90.407 Johns Hopkins Star up well. "Blair Seits, star lineman, | triples, Combs, New York, 21; home Boston .... 96.381 Co: ing Louisiana peprangtitag Manian, aie Lind runs, Ruth, New York, 50 : —— achin; ANA! Jaeger and George Brackin are dis- NATIONAL LEAGUE i ring what Hankinson has fo of-| NOTICB OF SALE OF Lanp |. W.E Grimmel. St. Louis He iA ae Baton Rouge, La. (AP)—M. R.|!er.in the way of football. Breck-| , thority of an Order of Bele granted | Star Troy Laundry. 7» Louis.....+4. 618] pawards, former track coach at | Bridge, Minn., which has not been | by the Honorable 1, C. Daviess Judge plod York. . 2 Hf Le Johns Hopkins university, will guide | TéPresented in, Bison athletic sree of tl county, Court of the county of Pittoargh co) 88 67 “beg| the destinies of the Louisiana State of ears, made up 20k day of ‘ Cincinnati ...... 78 73 -517/ university, Dixie champion trackmen, | corg, Clitford Weatgard and Catl| Grane, edmint u ue es ‘Asa student at Johns Hopkins, Ed- | Hanson to the yearling camp. the City of Bismar f 108 _‘285| wards was a three letter man. IMinois Stars Rey Me Pg (oh Maier Fred Wed Roaulet. conch Eric Nordstrom and George Fair- | 5, uisiana, in head report- Worn Out Horses Are | ork at the University of Minnesota | Heed are ‘ond, Wine has the foliawing | ture sh the ing, wh poss two promi sala lo t: Blsmarc! rth Dakota, an longing to said defendant, and you are hereby notified that unless you ind answer at the tii the plaintiff will take judg- ainst you and will foreclose 25- Fighter Year-Old ‘The paid garnishment lien upon aald fur- linemen came fi a the 120Eh, day of October, A. 8. |niture according to law in order Fig ure in 150 Bouts rom Fargo ry igh school team in Willie Folendor?, | All, > Louisville, a GS anes ag Jim Law, Carl Miller and Bob Land- > rweight r uis- | bloom. - ey, "ateeeh not 25 pence cla’ is a| -Some of the other men in uniform veteran of more than’ 150 fistic.en-| include Vern Cross, t | counters in all sections of the Minn.; Jack Seed, Minot; Al Lidke, ; 7 Lidgerwood; illan, Mott; meal: 2 ted September, 31, 1938, z ROLAND H. CRA Administrator -with C. Wien pass a 3 this year, but will keep in close touch with the Tiger team. wenty- ) and twenty-seven (27 Block forty-four (44) in Fi cy, Weatherby Additio: Bismarck, in Bu Dak Barred from Tracks “Louisville, Ky.,, (AP)—The worn out old racer will pass from Ken- tucky tracks ary 1, under a new ruling of the state racing commis- sion now awaiting final adoption by that body. The ruling provides that after that date no selling platers—horses without sufficient class to in stakes, handicaps purse races—more than seven yer old may race on any Kentucky track. : Kentucky horsemen ex other racing commissions in the United States to take similar action. It is probable that the rule will Kee, Say prevent "some, 1,500 horses trom | TWO Aces; Same Hole racing in the Bluegrass. Fests nee thet 2,000 two-| Record for One Day Anderson and year-olds are com: 4 pe 95 Va. (AP)—Two. holes- erican tracks 2. y io sale will be made on. or after be: 921 satiety said clei must be in ‘writing, and e atthe oftice of the Rheritt | and. disburseme th County, in. the* Bu: Given ‘this House in the f | ber, 1928. ffere and bide wilt-be |. said Crum’ - & - Ci Plaintit¢, rum, - Attor' ‘Webb Block, Bismar: coun- his own home, several | George Pine — : ville real) Emil Hints, | Motts Biate. of North “Dakote, ‘County’ of‘ Mohall; John urleigh.. os urt, Fourth Judicial Bleth, Plaintiff, ‘vs. Helen fatecof; Norih Dakota to. the named Defendant: ‘ aluable. pieces of Louis valuable pi and has made i FOeAR, investments | Albert ‘He on 9:32-29 Wright, Lake; Bob Scalf, erson Huey, .W; tracks there is Dated a1 North ie his 37th day of September, 19: 4 proposed measure, experts s xy ink ational: say, is simply = business proposition i 8 ot lor L. R. dase etter to put new blood in racing. Bismarck, North (Dekots. [or oe 19; 10:5-6 eect 13 Ste oi Or | r the. naeete of the orth, A aecepted up to i Noto, “Blemineck: enti | October 16, 4838. the 300 P.M, Res ‘Sth, 10, more | served to re; oF. Oe tee ease vered %, ght to a's Tide ‘witheut’ notice