The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1928, Page 8

THE BISMAKCK 'TKIBUNK ina aay OCLOBER 5, 1920. 5 i q B ARRIVES Bismorct Eagerly Awatts Op BvTER [=a] — panied —[STAOESET TOR : og a 3 —— = x GAME | ae |x mre | WESTERN LOR : ITORIUM READY _All Other Principals on Minor) Bouts Arrived and Are in Good Shape THB dg Time: 8:30 p. Pl Bismarck. ‘Auditorium. Referee: 0. W. Roberts, Bis- marck. 1. Cyclone Red vs. Dynamite Pete, catch weights, 4 rounds. Mike Delaney, St. Paul, 135, vs. Jack Morgan, Minneapo- lis, 134, 4 rounds. 3. Bat Schaeffer, Bismarck, vs. Ted Braunager, Strasburg, light heavyweights, 4 rounds. ‘4. Battling Cecil Park vs. Soldier George Spare, -both of Fort Lincoln, welterweights, 6 rounds. 5. Indian Tommy Short, Fort Yates, vs. Kid Musky, Wilton, welterweights, 6 rounds. 6. Lee Cavanagh, Bismarck, vs. Felix Byrnes, Pierre, S. Dak., welterweights, 10 rounds. Lee Cavanagh meets Felix Byrnes, erre, S. Dak., in a 10-round head- ner of a card being staged at the Bismarck auditorium beginning at 8:30 p.m. today. Both fighters appeared in good shape when they weighed in at the Grand Pacific billiard parlors at 3 ». m. this after- noon and both expressed confidence of victory. Byrnes arrived in Bismarck last night, looked the auditorium ring over, expressed his satisfaction with a ements, and went to bed early. He arose early today for breakfast ‘and took a walk about the city in morning air. . The South Dakota lad is a menac- ing looking figure, he says with @etermination that he is going to oe Cavanagh the worst licking of ek man’s aot Lee In SI Cavanagh is in the best of shape|_s_ and disregards Byrnes’ confidence. The Bismarck man entertains ideas of his own concerning the outcome of tonight’s main bout. The local +» welter has heen working out regu- larly all summer in a local gymna: ium and is ready to give his best. ree times and out for that is the way Lee put it this morning. Lee lost his first and drew fn his second fight with the South Dakotan. The oer mae wal staeet ot yne a short time ago, av that tent prompted Ted Sheldon to promote the local tonight. Cyclone Red Dynamite Pete . fight in the curtain r at catch weights. The two Bismarck lads were the only fighters appearing on the last Bismarck card. The card ‘was postponed and the two boys| © didn’t want to disappoint the crowd. Their exhibition displayed two fight! nother Bismarck man is expected to come to the fore tonight, with effer favored to win a tough fight from his opponent in four rounds. Soldiers Are Ready Parks and Spare, though soldier buddies, are anything but buddies ‘when they face each other in the ‘aiquared ring. Parks has_ reduced his weight from the middleweight class to that of the welters, and pare has increased his poundage luring the summer by a few bonnds: Spare weighs 144, and rks 148. 5 was close decision over © Parks in their last encounter. « Fort Yates is sending its best fighter, Indian Tommy Short, to Bismarck to clash mite a Pittsburgh- trained scrapper. Kid Musky. The two men are welterweights also. Kid has been doing quite a bit of up Wilton way and the I is reputed to be fast and rug- ~ Another fight on the card was ai late today by Ted Sheld moter. Mike Delan BE. Paul, 1 “Prelimi DDAKS ENROLL IN ARMY CLASS ion in R. 0. T. C. at University Exceeds Last ; Year’s Pounds, will meet Jack 134, in a four- round iat pertclowiae the curtain inary bouts will begin at 230 sharp tonight,” Sheldon said vs Aberdeen, Stanley Borleske, returned as coach of the North Dakota Agricultural college after three years’ absence, is here shown with four of his North Central Conference threats. a pass, while Pete Gergen, shifty quarterback, is in his characteristic role of ball carrying. Leo May, giant D., fullback, is getting off a mighty boot. Leo can also hit the well-known line. gentleman is none other than the Fargo Policeman, Gil Moe, whose 218 pounds spreads devastation from the guard position. BISON WORRY OVER COMING GRID CONTEST Agricultural College Eleven Terms Superior Toughest Team of Year ride N. D., Oct. 5.—Any chance . Finnegan's and Stanley Borleske’s North Dakota Agricul- ural college football team getting an attack of early season over-con- fidence is nil, as that aggregation to face the Superior, college tomorrow. Bison gridders justly rate the touted Tubbs-coached eleven as perhaps the season’s stiffest opposition. ith Superior boasting a team of 22 giant lettermen and some accom. | plished freshman material, Bison coaches are doubly thankful that their charges escaped from the ley City fray unscathed. Outside {of sore muscles and a few minor bruises, the Yellow and Green foot- ballers are in excellent condition for the severe test. Last Saturd: battle, which featured some skilled Bison fum- week in an attempt to erase a mber of glaring weaknesses. “Stan” Borleske has lashed his war- iors to perform unexcelled demon- Strations of blocking, tackling: and charging, but a sometimes forgetful in a real game. Most pleasing to note in la: week's progress, is the rapid devel- opment of Bill Hie sophomore end from Bowbells, N. D. up things quite effectively in the Viking game, while the speedy ma- neuvering of “Cy” Peschel outshone the work of all the other backs. Oscar Hanson, the big Hancock, Minn., fullback, also exhibited some ot line smashing, and m: be inserted into the lineup to coun- teract some of Superior’s big guns. Now that George “Dutch” Hermes’ trick knee withstood the first assault in the Valley City fracas, on mentors are breathing a little easier. “Dutch” is proving a valuable ball carrier. NODAKS HONOR bling, has been refought the past! .| Were doubles and the other a home Huggins Disagrees With Sages and Picks Zachary tor y tor Today’s Contest Scribes Had Picked George Pitcher for -New York Slug- Louis Cardinals today found them- selves just where they were at this have a new manager now, the tactics; adopted will be the same as in 1926. something about it. With the Cardinals’ standing a game behind in. 1928 as they were in 1926, the McKechnie mind worked in the same way the Hornsby baseball brain functioned—send old Pete in there to wave his magic wand of perfect control at the hard hitting Yankees—off to a one game lead in the series, The nomination of. the ancient Alexander was made by Manager McKechnie after he had seen his National League champions turned back in the first test, and it was subject to revision only in case a weather bureau forecast of cloudy, followed by showers, should pan out. If the day should be dark, with poor visibility from the home plate, Jess ;Haines was ready to display his fast ball with a hop on it and a knuckle ball, hard to see on a clear day, leaving Alex to open at St. Louis, Sunday, rain or shine. Zachary to Pitch Manager Huggins threatened to cross the advance calculations which named George Pipgras as his choice for the second game by sending Tom \Zachary, the rejuvenated lefthand- er, who can throw slow balls as slow as the slowest. The Yankees found themselves off to a good start in the series because Waite Hoyt pitched unbeatable ball and the Yankee cripples threw} aside their crutches long enough to manufacture runs from extra base hits. Wee Willie Sherdel allowed the, American Leaguers only four safeties in his seven innings of duty jin the first game, but three of them run, accounting for three runs. Three singles came along later at Captain George “Baldy” Hays, star end, snares and showed that this is another day by permitting only Bottomley to get Pipgras as Second Game|past first base. The limping, decrepit Babe Ruth was the big gun of the Yankee at- gers; Crippled Yanks Play|tack in the first game, ably assisted Great Ball in Spite of Hurts)by Lou Gehrig and Bob Meusel. Meusel was the only thoroughly New York, Oct. 5—(P)—The St.|able bodied member of the trio in > the game, so he was able to drive one of Sherdel’s curves out of the playing field with Ruth on base. stage of the world’s series two years} Ruth’s best with a bad leg was to ago and although the Red Birds |hit two ‘doubles anc a single, score two runs and place another run in {position to score. lip slowed him up so that he could Grizzled old Grover Cleveland Alex-|hit in only two of the Yankees’ four ander has been summoned to dolryns, Gehrig’s swollen (By The Associated Press) can) A » N. J. knocked out Jack Humbeck, it the expense of Sylvester Johnson to make the Yankee total four, but Wee Willie had left the scene then. Sherdel’s motto seemed to be that WITH CRIPPLES lean for ends; Church and Hart- ley at tackles; Whittey and Enge for guards, and Erlenmeyer at cen- Fargo Tackle and Captain, Walter Folendorf, Expected to Start FANS ARE IMPATIENT Johnny O’Hare, Bismarck Full- back, Probably Will Not Start Tilt Bismarck is erly awaiting the opening of the Fargo-Bismarck Soot. ball game at Hughes field at 2:30 Pp. m. tomorrdw. Fargo is likewse up in the air concerning the game as it is gen- erally assumed that thé winner of tomorrow’s game will ge through the season undefeated. The Fargo huskies arrive in the city early this evening, will rare a chalk talk given by Harvey Mayo, coach, and will be sent to bed to rest jest game of the 1928 North Dakota bay ie school achedule, Grid fans from all over the Bis- marck district are expected in the city tomorrow morning to witness the contest. Neither Fargo nor Bismarck has been scored on in their first two contests. Fargo whipped Hankin- son 44 to 0 and Casselton 51 to 0 to 0 and Mandan 12 to 0. Fargo will be on the field with full strength, the Midgets suffering only one injury during the week. Captain Walter Folendorf, tackle, | bruised his ankle in Monday’s prac- tice session but he is expected to start Saturday’s game. Locals Are Crippled Bismarck, on the other hand, will be crippled. It is doubtful if Johnny O'Hare, fullback, will be able to start the game. O'Hare suffered a charleyhorse in his thigh in Mandan game and instead of im- proving it has been getting worse this week. He has not been able to practice with the eleven this week. Wallie Green, who was being groomed to take O’Hare’s place, strained his back and became cas- ualty No. 2. Big Ted Meinhover, who reached into the air Satur- day and snatched a pass in the end zone for a touchdown, is suffering with a bad ankle and McLeod doesn’t know whether the big boy will be able to begin the game or not. Lee and Slattery will begin at tackles for the local eleveas Both have been playing consistent foot- this season, and it is doubtful if Fargo position: center. Fay Brown is in good his wing post. ‘Jacobson Calls Signals Jacobson, who has been suffering from: a hurt side all season, which has pampered his ball carrying, will call signals and Gordie Landers will Hea ly be the choice for one half- ack with Eddie Spriggs, open-field the big lad is not able to start. PERSONALITY while Bismarck defeated Linton 90 | most invineible all be able to make any substantial gains through their Klipstein and Paris will be sta- tioned at guards with Hoffman at physical condition to take care of sensation, stationed at the other half position. Just who will be used in O’Hare’s place is not certain if Fenstermacher may be a possibility {if the clouds of ineligibility about Arrangements have been made to take care of one of Bismarck’s biggest football gatherings at Hughes athletic field. ' ud Weible, Marty Enders, Junie Wilson, Benny Mellon, and Gerteis are expected to play the greater share of 's game tomorrow. Weible is a fr k, Enders and Wilson ends, and Gerteis a lineman. Walter Folendorf will Hen a great game, it is expected, if his en des does not bother him too much. A large delegation of Fargo boosters is expected in Bismarck tomorrow morning. CUBS MAKE JT ~ TWO OVER SOX Chicago, Oct. 5— 5.—(P)—Pouncing on every break, A Cubs had two a fa th the and appeared aded for an ei yale h over the for what is expected to be the class-! White Sox in their duel for the city we leet ital today. omas pitched master- ful phos striking ome 13 men and Piegien 3 nine scattered hits yestey- 'y, but his mates failed him on de- fense and the Cubs won the second gee game, 5 to 8, in 14 innings. The of the series shifted from Comiskey park to Wrigley field today, where the C Cubs have been al- through the Na- tional League season. | Serles Sidelights (By the Associated Press) Despite forecasts of unfavorable weather for the second game of the world’s series today, Samuel Thomas and Francis Chapman, who hitch- hiked from Dover, N. H., to New ¢ | York, took the first two places in the $1 line outside the Yankee stadium at 1 o'clock this morning. At oe Hee a man who called him- id ‘Hoffman of Philadelphia” himself. Walter Johnson, wi who has’ done a bit of pitching in his time, was at the first game. “They look like the same old Yanl ” he’ said, after Muesel’s home run. Babe Ruth expressed & world of melancholy pity as iy sad con- ion of Brick eyes when LEE CAVANAGH how could you, Mr. Owens?” the Babe's whole attitude seemed to say. Actually, the Babe said not a word. He has argued with umpires before. On the short end of 5 to 3 odds be- fore the series opened, the Yankees ia” | this morning were quoted at 10 to 7 Lisa a fort at the $3 booths all by to win. Nick Altrock spent most of the afternoon whispering funny stories into the left ear of the one-time Manassa Mauler, now a thespian. Some fan lacking all of the finer sensibilities picked” up a ball that had been driven into the stands and | tossed it back onto ie playing zen | Seventy-nine regular di fr ted he was called out on strikes. “Oh, idead away. . for coated | GRID CONTESTS Minnesota _Meets Creighton; Notre Dame Clashes With Wisconsin Chicago, Oct. 5—(P)—On edge after three weeks of training, Big « Ten football teams are ready for the whistle that starts their 1928 cam- aign tomorrow. + While general interest centered on the Notre Dame-Wisconsin clash at Madison, every eleven was prepared for heavy competition, especially Indiana and Chicago, which meet Oklahoma and Wyoming, respec- ticely. Bear stories from Notre Dame's camp, added to a vast improvement of the Badger large defens- ive and offensive play, Wisconsin’s hopes of victory over Knute Rockne’s men, and today the Badgers were generally conceded an even chance to win. Coach Rockne and his large squad were due to warm up at Camp Ran- not have lee i “Whitey” “Collins, who broke wrist in the Loyola fam e Saturday. Accompanied by pelle of rooters clad in cowboy regali: \elsrar aod team was in Chicago, while Coach Stagg kept his Maroons fit with a slight signal drill. Chicago lost to South Carolina last week, 6 to 0, but Stagg revamped hi lineup and promises a victory to morrow. Oklahoma also was en Toute to Bloomington, where it will give Pat Page’s Indiana team a se- vere test. The line problem, chief worry of western conference coaches, was stressed to the last minute of the final heavy workouts yesterday. Coach Robert Zuppke, especially, worked his tine, allowing the fresh- man team to pound at it unmerci- fully, armed with plays of Bradley Polytech, Saturday’s opponent. Two fullbacks of great promise may show their prowess in tomor- row’s games. coed are Meyes Mc- Lain of Iowa and Broncho Nagurski of Minnesota. Their coaches at first intimated they might be held out of the first game, but now they are ex- pected to start, McLain against Mon- Hele and Nagurski against Creigh- Tee Hanley, brother of Coach Richard Hanley, will start at quar- terback for Nortwhestern in its opener with Butler, while Levison and Calderwood will play halfbacks eg Holmer will be at full- ack. Tort tS Ot @ tO melee a et Es Soe E-| ma i... 13) ny i! ied Sree I = | See Oita aon eet |i i i] aw Ol By 3 ea =Ola wir: ee Oe —] eee | Pater, Fe ce ee 412 oy Fe A GORDON FITS EVERY OCCASION AS IT FITS . ADMIRABLY. fyrlote. HATS PRICED, AT $5 TO $10 1f he must allow hits they would be good ones. The Cardinals’ best was three hits 8 and one run. Jim Bottomley per- YOU.. at the Univer- sonally carrying the lone card coun- ta shows a slight Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 5.—Ver-|ter around by virtue of. a lusty of last year. ac-| non Smith, Dickinson, was named|home run. Waite Hoyt will not to Major E. V. Smith, head| winner of the Ruud _ scholarship | know until November 1, i? he passed § x award at the University of North|an examination he stood last Soy pistered the ‘basic course, | Dakota today. to become a qualified mortician is compulsory for all fresh-| The chon ‘ip, carrying with it|New York state, but so far a: the sophomores, are 445 men.| a $25 cash prize, goe , erally to | Cardinals are concerned he is elected eer oe and seniors.en-| the athlete ‘4 ths “a0 sett omore class |right now. =~ the advanced course swell whe has attained the highest schol-|. ° Hoyt Buries Victor > B62. « oes, during the yea! The Brooklyn ‘undertaker buried the palin pers personnel of Paul Bo: der, Colo, took)the team that beat him in the clos- Forks, N. D., Oct. 5.—En- it reserve officers’ ‘yet THEY SATISFY" Geass 2 of leaf, a skill of brings out the nacaral tases and g cos themselves, Sehewe_medees, ad without ov Chestesbeid diferoos, i difference os ofthat any cigarette could offer! the award year, ing game of’the 192€ world’s series aaa ic & Tc Oe 6 3 Neseineaieqeinn eeene ioe es