The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1928, Page 8

i | a] m. n ost SRERCERSESTAGRSOP OSLER EGER OGRE EY. bth det K . for his ace toda: AG Lineups SHERDEL, HOYT NAMED BOXMEN BY CONTENDERS Wee Willie Sherdel Is Crafty, But an Unlucky St. Louis Hurler HOT SUN PROMISED Waite Hoyt, After Pitching First Game, Will Attempt to Cop Second St. Louis, Oct. 9.—(AP)—With the original world series cast again on the bill the New York Yankees and St. Louis Cardinals today wel- comed an opportunity to resume their performance, postponed a day when rain prevented the fourth act yesterday. For the game that may prove the most important of the series, Man- agers Huggins and McKechnie se- lected the same athletes who started the series in New York last Thurs- day. With three legs on the world championship cup, the New Yorkers were chagrined at the postpone- ment of the fourth game. In the flood tide of success the American Leaguers were convinced that they could not be stopped and they were dismayed when Commissioner K. M. Landis decided early yesterday that the grounds would be too wet for play in the afternoon. Sua Is Promised _ A warm sun and brisk wind ap- peared two hours after the “no game today” sign was posted and by game time much of the earlier havoc wrought by the rain had been re- pai It was the first postpone- ment of a world series game since 1925. A huge tarpaulin covering every inch of the infield remained down throughout the night. and weather bureau officials could find no hint of rain in the vicinity of Sportsman's ark. The forecast was for good “baseball weather,” warm and not too much wind. The Cardinals welcomed yester- day’s respite. After losing three games in a row, the National League champions thought any change must be for the better, so they were well content to stand by and hope their rivals might lose some of their steam while waiting for the game the world champions have declared will be the last. Sherdel to Throw The day of enforced idleness made Manager Bill McKechnie all the more determined to send Bill Sher- del, a crafty but unlucky lefthander, in to pitch. Sherdel has now had four full days of rest, his regular allotment, and while he has yet to win his first world series contest, he has turned in three well pitched games. 3 Where Manager Huggins was un- willing to name Waite Hoyt as one of two possible pitchers after Sun- day’s game he came out flatfooted New York manager admitted also that his players are anxious to get the business of the moment over. “Of course we want to win this series in four straight games,” said “Hug.” “But doing it is some- thing else again.” The probable batting order in to- day's game: New York— St. Louis— hal, cf Douthit, cf High, 3b Frisch, 2b Bottomley, 1b Hafey, If Harper, rf Wilson, ¢ Maranville, ss Sherdel, p Umpires: Pfirman (National), at te; Owens (American), first 3 Rigler (National), second base; McGowan (American), third SOX AND CUBS fHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Which Started 2 BACKFIBLDS ALIKE IN MANY DEPARTMENTS Famous Horseman, Georgia Coach, Says Georgians Are Just as Speedy LACK GOOD PUNTER Says That Southern State Will Have Finest Backs in Coun- try at Any Rate By BOB MATHERNE (NEA Service Sports Writer) ,, One doesn’t offer much opportun- ity for criticism by volunteering the belief that the greatest backfield ever assembled was the one Knute Rockne had at Notre e in 1924 and which was and still is known as wMfe i posetbe, perhaps, th is possible, perhaps, that great- ér individual backs may be named and that squads of a_larger number of backs may be offered. But for just four:backs who could and lid do everything asked of them, the chdice seems to be rather uni- versally upon as Notre Dame. Don Miller, who now coaches backfield jidates at Georgia Tech, was a member of the immortal backfield. ‘ich, you might say, makes any comparison of backfields rather interesting. iller, talking football recently, made such a comparison. “T think this Georgia backfield will be just about the finest in the land this year,” he'said. “You can't beat a backfield composed of Johnson at quarter, Hooks and Dudley at halves Bae Ls Gpopaeal ‘th you ey compare wi the immortal Four Horsemen of Notre Dame?” he was asked. “Absolutely,” Miller answered, His words were said in all 5: + foe earnestness and if you know r you also know that his state- Tent was not a gesture at throwing &@ few floral offerings at Jimmy | Howling Crowd at Yankee Stadium | ‘There were plenty of i iota td at both games between Yankees and Cards at the Yankee Stadium, and if you don’t believe it this photograph of the third base side of the stadium ought to convince you. This was taken during the second game of the series when Clarence Mitchell was southpawing his spitball in an effort to fool the Yankees. Bob Meusel, Yank outfielder, who hit a home run in the first game, is at the bat and just about to swing at the ball. LONDON POLICE EXPERT TELLS HOW HE WOULD HANDLE CHICAGO THUGS: London, Oct, 9.—(AP)—Strike at the top, use the lash and eliminate delay in administration of justice, Outstanding Football Games Scheduled for Saturday, October 18 WITH SCORES WHEN SAME TEAMS MET LAST YEAR (By Associated Press) clogs the wheels of the machinery. of justice.” Ex-Inspector Arrow suggests one criminal investigation department Haverford, Pa. Amherst (14) vs. Haverford (0) West Point, N. . Provi urges Ex-Chief Detective Inspector | for the whole United States and.one - Providence, R. Beovachaeer Arrow, formerly of Scotland Yard, | central records office for the regis-| who ie coaching: the: Georgie tock, State Colle Bucknell (13) vs. Penn State (7) Lae be old claus apy Cuter re Cram ct cuseainale instead =o tata. Pittsburgh Carnegie Tech (40) vs. Thiel (6 low he would clean uj cago. multipolicity Police sorces In many ways, the Geo: ck- Hamilton, N. Colgate (0) vs, Va. Poly (6) (6) Arrow resigned from Scotland} often work at cross-purposes and field, all of ‘whom are ek ok New York and teammates this year for the fourth Ithaca, N. Y. successive year, reminds you of that Columbia (28) vs. Wesleyan (0) Cornell Hampden-Sidney Yard to take up a special appoint- | fail to pool their resources and in- ment under the Spanish Government | f ion.” Hanover, N. H. artmouth (38) vs. Allegeny (7): | 88 chief of the detective staff at famous Notre Dame backfield. And Washington peed ie a “If T had to clean up Chicago,” | tion should be though they vary by comparison Cambridge, Mase Hater. vs: Noth Choe. he says, “ I would start h-| so that criminals will no longer be lin many angl Newark N. J. Holy Cross. vec Bulsaea’ ington. Washington must first be | able to buy and carry weapons with| Georgia's’ regular backs are Easton, Pa. fayette vs. George Washington made to realize that criminals should | impunity.’ heavier than the Four Horsemen be punished and not pampered. The machinery of the administration of | justice needs a dtastic overhaul. peaking of the use of the lash, Arrow declares: “Another tion I would support strongly is that Bethlehem, P. Orono, Me, Philadelphia Lehigh vs. Gettysburg Maine (14) vs. Conn. Aggies (13) Penn. (33) vs. Swarthniore (0) were. They are more of the charg- ing type, but they are not as shifty nor quite as versatile in open field ‘ , lurderers must no longer be al-|of Judge Kavanaugh, that the u: i ; New Haven, Conn Yale (10) vs, Georgia (14) lowed to escape capital punishment | of the lash would go a long way |" "Tie "eorgians ‘have three good 2 fat ing oy M ‘ash-Je: Mes rohan kt ci 6 as long as their money lasts. Justice | toward suppressing terrorism. As passers. So did Notre ie. But ea: eres ayer sua eopeins (8) must be speeded up. ‘The inevitabil- | the judge has said, ‘No underworld | no member of the Georgia backfield Pittshargh Pittsburgh vs. West Virginia Ee of the English criminal law/lord can retain the respect of -his followers after he has winced under the pain of.a whipping. The cat- o’-nine-tails is more feared by a moron racketeer than a jail sen+ tence.’ ” This Year’s Vintage would work wonders if it were ap- plied in America. “Politics should be divorced from police work. There should be an end to graft in high places. It Chinese Women Say West Chicago vs. Iowa laskell Indians vs.Loyola (Chicago) Illinois vs. Coe : Indiana vs. Michigan. Towa State (14) vs. Grinnell (0) Kansas (21) vs. Wash. “U.” (St. Chicago Chane pane I impaign, Ill. Ann ‘Arbor, Mich. Grinnell, lowa . St. Louis Shit unting last year, but Q Sohison will handle that task ‘séason. He's pretty good. In speed, the two backfields are about the same. McCrary, fullback a en in First Game Chosen for 4th Series Clash Don Miller Says Georgia Backfield Compares With Four Horsemen were sophomores and has taught * know. He thinks a Where Next? " __ || ‘World of his boys and believes they 28.8. are going to give every opponent | Rogers Hornsby May Be lots, ee trouble this fall, like they did Chicago Cub After Playing ||*" G27". ts its real text of the 4 i seaso’ . makes With Three Others aendat Sheriiaes ¢6 battle Yale at New Haven. defeated the Yale , [eleven last fall, the only eleven to the trick. Crowley is not saying much. He ‘| Rever oes. But he tans his backs will do their stuff this fall if—the line is in there. Those two great ends are missing, but the rest of the line is practically intact and the new ends are looking fine. backs are good. And they probably will get better as the season goes. (By The Associated Press) icago — Jack Berg, Eng: land, won on foul over Spug Myers, Pocatello, Idaho, (3). Hershey Wilson, Danville, “Il. outpointed Roy Bowen, Wash- ington, (6). Joey Thomas, Chi- cago, outpointed Kid Como, New Orleans, (6). Cleveland—George Courtney, Oklahoma City, outpointed Jack McVey, New York, (12). Jim- my Moore, Oklahoma City, out- pointed Chief Jack Elkhart, Chicago, (8). Pittsburgh, outpointed . Mike Lucas, Cleveland, (6). . New York — Biily Alger, Phoenix, Arizona, outpointed Jimmy Finley, Louisville, (10). Wichita, Kans.— Babe Okla., outpointed Dodge City, out Lynch, Payne, Louisville, knocked out Jackie Schwartz, Cleveland, (6). Johnny Mason, Cincinnati, knocked York, (3). Newcastle, Pa.—Floyd Hi- bert, Ashtabula; O., outpointed Young Firpo, Louisville, (10). St. Louis—J Kaiser, St. Louis, outpointed Milton Man- + gua, New Crieans, (10). Pie Traynor Is Another Backer for Literature Pittsburgh, Oct. 9—(AP)—Gene Tunney is not the only famous ath- lete who leans toward things liter- ary. "Captain “Pie” Traynor, sparkling third baseman of the Pittsburgh Pirates, has just about completed plans to return this fall to the hills of Wisconsin to hunt and to enioy the thing he loves next to basel —books. Pie is familiar with the classics and is especially fond of history. His favorite, however, is poetry, particularly classical poetry. The Pittsburgh captain spent Just two years ago, Rogers Hornsby was leading the St. Louis Cards to a National ague pennant and a world championship. A few weeks passed after the world series and he was traded to the New York Giants. After one year with the Giants, he was traded to the Boston Braves. And now you hear it mentioned free- ly in baseball circles that he is goin, to the Chicago Cubs before the 19: season begins. A new year, a new club—so it seems for Hornsby. of the Georgians, fs one of the fast- est men in the country. Like the Notre Dame 1 ‘who played together as freshmen and un- til they departed in 1924, the four Georgia boys were the freshman backfield in 1925 and will end their apron all of last winter with careers this fall together. s in the Wisconsin hills. He ‘o Jimmy Crowley Aor the cred-| is a native of New England, having it for this great backfield: He has iter part of his boy- been coaching them ever since they the Psp fh the icinity of Boston. Freedom Is Drawback Peking, Oct. 9—(AP)—Chinese women, eagerly: striking out for freedom, have hit a snag.‘ Divorces Milwaukee, Wis. East Lansing, Mich. Minneapolis. Columbia, Mo. Lincoln, Nebr. Grand Forks, Belongs in the Safe rele Oct. 9—(AP)—Wine bottles ed “1928” will be jealously guarded in thecella.sof connoisseurs in the years to come. France has Nebraska vs. Montana State North Dakota vs. Morningside 4 have appeared as a phase of the ; Evanston, Ill Northwestern (19) vs.Ohio State (13) te) just passed through the driest, hot- Chicago Notre Dame (19) vs. Navy (6) crow thet: the sone” among the| test summer since 1911.. ‘The’ wine Basie, oy Wiscon. (31) vs. Cornell (Iowa (6) || educated classes, have been’ min.| TP» it is predicted, will be short in ue Seconds vs. North Dakota A. C. quantity and excellent in quality. gling socially and professionally, it is inevitable that men who married under the old system-of childhood} Machado Will Greet betrothals should méet women who eons, make them forget their wives. Spanish War Vets Divorces tiga ae ay in Cap ‘ na, but second husbands are no‘ any Presi, A “discarded wite, therefore, travels | vrachada hae planned fo ween nt & solitary, hopeless path. person she Spanish-American war 4 - | veterans who will come here in Octo- Brave Firemen Battle | er tor. their annual encampment e number int Angry Swarm of Bees} meke the trip vary all the way from 5,000 to 15,000. Gainesville, Fla. New Orleans Lexington, Ky. . xford, Miss. Sewanee, Tenn. Columbia, S. C. Austin, Texas . College Station, Texas Wichita Falls, Texas Berkeley Seattle +++-Sewanee (32) vs, Tran ia, +++-South Carolina (0) vs. Maryland +-Texas (13) vs. Vanderbilt (6) Texas Aggies vs. Contenary i U. vs, Simmons st California vs. Washington State Washington (82) vs. Montana (0) ‘Southern California vs. St. Mary's (6) (28) APPROACH END Chicago, Oct. 8,—(#)—Each vic- torious in three games, the Cubs and White Sox were to determine the city baseball championship at Com-| Fut" ++++sPomona ve. Arizona iskey park y. The White Sox, who have. fought an uphill battle most of the way during the traditional se: forced it into a seventh game yesterday by elenting their National League rivals, to 1, for their second straight triumph. COURTNEY GETS W'VEY'S SCALP _ Berlin, Oct. 9.—(AP)—The Berlin fire brigade,’ popularly known as the “maid of all work,” turned up in full force the other day on an slaras call from a fashionable confectioner in the center of the city. The staff ad fled before an invasion of bees | ! thousands. They came from the Prussian house of deputies nearby, the jani- tor of which is an amateur master, and he keeps his hives on the roof of the diet building. ‘The bees had discovered the feed- ing pines nearer at ha s Ange! Palo Alto . Stanford vs. “ Angele: ‘Idaho (40) vs. 'U” of Calif. at Los Centre College vs. Missouri 7 Whitman (0) llamette Moscow, Idaho . Sound Agi vs. Chico State --Denver vs. Utah Aggies an automobile last year. F. L. Maytag, wealthy manufac- the showplace of this summer raaes ce ‘The house was built in Ceylo BOY ORATOR TO AMERICA London, Oct. 9.—Britain’s best| ship talk-fest. asicclboy orator, an 18-year-old —_——————_ pupil of Bourenmouth Secondary| Planting a tree on Armistice Day School, will soon be on his way to| for every soldier killed in the world the United States to enter into com-| war is a new. plan for reforestation Petition with boys selected there to| of France. meet all-comers in a world champion- « , . LIFEGUARDS’ DIVING J : oN Westport, Conn. Oct. 9.—(P)—, silk mattress from an Tucson, Ariz., has been sent to modore Wilf Compo Is for “Cassidy,” the srianing cat that is . 9.— West ‘Vi may get:some consola- by Dabs dict be gho Navy 4 is Annapolis were in 1924 and 1925 country, MEN WHO GUARD THEIR HEALTH SMOKE CIGARS 90% of the Principal _-» the New tk Stoc ate Cigar Smokers Tose in on the Le Patina Club Smoker cock Sendey wight ab 8:30 Eastern Time over the Columbia Broadcasting System Bo 7 Executives of But mark you this—those Georgia ™ out Tommy Bunn, New Sa idenae ss 1a st af ef of) SS ee a