The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1929, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1929 d 4 Kansas City Blues Stampede Towards Association Championship - ¥j | MILLERS cRREP Up [FOUR FULL FOOTBALL TEAMS [ATHLETICS DEVELOP|St. Louis Youths | Victorio Campolo Stops Tom Heeney; [iSzz ~*~ = OvFannc suns. — WL-REPORT AT UNIVERSITY acy Qe ADVANI Serious Thetto” “He TIBeNextKing, SeyeHardRock SESE |{_ Young “Pop” Yost “|Morth Oakoia Enthused over/BV CTANDING STILL jornia Titlist ..,, cast rin | Ever “YOU ates the way theae younger i BY DOUBLE VICTORY ' Faced,’ Blacksmith Calls iter Little Bill. Tilden, however, also : Argentine Giant | all-court game. I pevtaren the wore G jeressive, net game in my days and | so did Dick Williams.” y ** & Bobby Jones detects similarit = jtween golf and polo strokes in that | ‘to swing easily and freely is the im- ‘Underdog’ May Continue to! aaa Upset Dope in National Power in Histor ! y y 'Mackmen’s Margin Stretched Junior Net Meet i | to 14 Games as Yanks New York, Aug. 16—Take it from Tom Heeney, the “honest blacksmith” | ' Greatest Gridiron Man- Blues Need Only 19 Out of 52) | i | ea Contests Left to Virtu- | SEPTEMBER 4 IS ZERO HOUR Cxiie, tot, Tig, 1-0-3 tm Hew Blac met ae ally Clinch Flag | Lose to Detroit | pears’ an much at ease on the courts |e ate ine nAbentioe. =~ °| | portet end” in each sport. Writ | West Will Have Powerful Back- | — | Saetur ice Brat Let today! “Honest Tom” expressed his opin-| ry, |in the magazine POLO, Bobby shite } field; Line Hopes Depend rahe fon of Campolo's worth last night | ALAN j-Goutp Enea ie good start and H i i AND ROBINS DIVIDE! hit. the elongated sharpshooter from | chat : iSanta Barbara, to another national | American Ee ee | HOLDING A TEN-GAME LEAD| : “I have hit upon a plan and fol- ‘ SSA borer an groatia aekis ninth round of as bruising and savage| Some fifteen years ago they knew | lowed it religiously ever since. I Earl Whitehill Holds Huggins’ jin tbe nantes curing te weekito gain’ 2 strusele 8s metropolitan fans have him as “Red Mac.” the “California rok ee Gouna an easy, comstortable Clout Club Down to Two {his opportunity, Boehmer was/ Jack Dem © Paimy days Of Comet.» Maurice E McLoughlin was gradually as Tfeel Tam able, Pusu; > " matched against Gledhill in the semi-|"“crne greatest fighter I ever faced,” ON€ of the rare types that flash bril- ‘ally drive at my limit by the tlme T Small Bingles finals of the championship round.’ was Heeney's comment. “No one ever| Latly Upon the scene of action, giv- jreach the fifth hole. In this ‘way I While he was a distinct “underdog.” | nit me as hard as that giant did with| tos, ‘ie was” ties gremteae ke cai am well warmed up and my swing is ennis ' working smoothly before I make any Minneapolis Established League Record for Assists by Making 27 Plays (Tribune Special Service) Grand Forks, N. D. Aug. 16.— iFour football teams w open \fall training camp at the University lof North Dakota if all 44 men ac- | on Sophomores | * ” . he looked like a serious threat to the; . 2 By PAUL R. MICKELSON \ cept invitations forwarded to them (By The Associated Press) Califor jthose right hands. I think he'll be! player of his day. twice American | i Chicago, Aug. 16—)—It's a tong | ; this week by Coach C. A. West. Only| The Athletics apparently have de-| tn the other battle of the semifinal he BeXt eavywelght champion.” | champion in 1912-13. He is Staging | RteemPt to extract extra yardage trom j players were asked to report in| veloped the.knack of advancing while jround, Ellsworth Vines of Pasadens. er and hie giant opponent battled on | jfomesback, this September but it! “Polo, of course, is a game in which 8 and Flickert: en-|standing still, but the Cubs have/calif., seeded second ony to Gledhill, will be on the hazardous. wind-swept | i used over the tantial increase|them one better by finding a way to|was matched against Robert Bryai \fary singing uly fro aaa couree, “nit on ar Hkeaia fot arm, in golf ae te wuin Giatere / 4 ic turf of | right hand can do is by throwing in man power which is available atjgain ground while losing. The of Chattanooga, Tenn., another “dark | however, ‘this time. They point out that the | Mackian margin was stretched to horse” of the tournam The finals’ Ober. Tn, the ie: TOM: Germantown or Forest Hills. ‘the club forward and out from th H University in years past al-{14 games yesterday when the Yan-| will be played tomorro' 43 towering Cam-| ‘The return of “Red Mac” to the: fom the (led eset . 's beeir-shor’ of substitutes, some-|kees lost to Detroit as the leaders Siti |polo's heavy body punches, was a! competitive arena, as an entry for the | tre aver ter eat pee ee es Ha defeats : thing that apparently will not bother|sat idle in Cleveland; the Cubs won mark for the Argentine's right hand.| first time in the National Amateur | irae Sent heed trees, cee al ot a fancy 10-game lead over their | pielding H. Yost, Jr. (above), son of | jn to99, y nd lost in a Brooklyn double-head- Grand Forks Chooses One crushing right sent him to the! Goit Championship at Del Monte will | i, the Might hand turns over to hit Closest but faltering rival. St. Paul.|the famous football coach and ditec-|\"rwe practices a day will be thefer, but the Pirates obligingly| Kittenball Ch * jfloor for no count just before the) be one of the most interesting epi- the ball with the face of the club and getting stronger daily. ‘tor of athletics at the University of| ordex of things starting Sept. 4,|dropped a 2 to 17 decision at Braves ittenball Champions ! rouna ended. In the ninth Campolo! sodes of the closing outdoor campaign, (ceded. The first motion should bring With the exception of 1923, when! Michigan, ts going to make a strong |‘ "cr.or Gonth West fos asked his|field, tossing half a game into the) For Northwest Meet battered the New Zealander from pil-|To gain entry to this blue ribbon | \“¢,78ht elbow close against the ribs the Blues won with 112 games to 111/ pid for the varsity at the University | However, Coach West Bas ae is | field, tose McCarthy. The Chi- es! et iar to post and finally floored him | affair of the links requires a. club| Spe Tight side of the body. by St. Paul, 100 or more games always of North Carolina this season, Young men to be on hand Sept. 3 to draw| lap lea ph rare an bene la = with a terrific right. Gamely thej handicap of no more than three, The right arm must be absolutely Peve been enough to win the flag in| Pielding, popularly known as “Buck” (cquipment. An early start is deem-/cage lead now is eight and one! Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 16.—(®)— New Zealander got up at seven but he | strokes. ‘This means McLoughlin has | °"™Sht at impact.” “ the Hickey loop. If this tradition | yost on the Carolina campus, wef: his ed imperative to prepare for the Pie seat . poner nd . The International Harvester diamond | was out on his feet and the referee | been shooting consistently in the low | te Hickey sane the Blues must Wil | numeral on the freshen team last {opener with St. Mary’s of Winona,|, The most noteworthy mound Per. /ball team won the right to represent, stepped between the fighters and led | seventies. No matter how far he goes bpm inlined St. Mary's strength is un-|formance was turned in at Detroit |this city at the northwest tournament |Tom to his corner, victim of a tech-|in the Battle of Pebble Beach it will | , Women, may be second to men in way until Septembe: |, but it appears as if the American association pen- nant race already is decided in favor of the rushing Kansas City Blues, who haven't tasted championship pudding since 1923. Today, with or be played, Dutch only 19 of their remaining 52 con-; year, Yost junio: "| Sept. 20, " as tu at ay | Year. Yost junlor plays halfback. |cestioned here and the University by Earl Whitehill, who limited thejat Minneapolis, by defeating the nical knockout j be worth while noting whether “Mac” | Prmegs>ona: But an Iilinols visitor in Blues Tame Indians i coaches expect a tremendous tussle. bec to two small hits to win by /State Mill, 29 to 7. 225 te OE | smacks the golf ball with the same Fi : . 3 * By taming the Indianapolis Indian The loss of such|5 to 0. ——————— | SOME COLLEGE PROSPECTS ‘i 4 to 2 yesterday, while St. Paul’ players as Willis] George Blaeholder allowed the) ONE OF OLDEST JOCKEYS ‘Two collegians are fighting for the |ball tn the days, when nis auereaned | Gaal ogee Hee righ snagging = in ie annual national dropped a 1 to 3 decision to Coixmbu Shepard, all-con-| Boston Red Sox just three hits at} Arthur Murray, who is active as a first base job with New Orleans. One tactit yt Kansas City gained a full game. With ee Fl ference end, Hd-|St. Louis yesterday to win over Jack | jockey at Bowie, Md. today. is S¢ ls Connatser trom Alabama and the | Several years ago T happened to run | WN Rabo re proce af Thomas on the mound the Blues ward Showers,| Russell by 3 to 0 while Fre * years old. He claims to be the oldest other is Hooks from Southwestern ' across McLoughlin; sitting inconspic- | inchy was ‘2 inches long, 18% gained an carly lead and never wer all-conference e|berry and Garland Braxton collab-| jockey still in active service. (Texas). | uously in the marquee at Forest Hills. | 9 oun eee ae eee pene headed. tackle, Paul Boyd,| tated upon a four hit performance | {9 ounces. beset. He’ niiied ibe Gants eau LUBS fopeeeal el Nilo a ue Sox down by three scattered hits, while his mate: C ss Le, center, and|® £9 4 at Chee. stetics and the | . "|indians indoors in Cleveland. | beak A ties Guy Bush trimmed Brooklyn by crashed out seven. The borcemgdogpoed gin might have been greater had not | r 4 Ait Hellen samara Hendicn: te ahe|9 to 6 in the first game of the Fla Oscar Roettger, St, Paul first base- | anv man, nabbed everything that came his | Standings * */bush double-header to gain his se way in sensational fashion. Won bopper auJenteenth victory of the season. Kels Down Hens Twice Philadelphia . 8 See) tumn. These ab-j ite Dazy Vance evened thnigs ei Meanwhile Minneapolis crept to |New York . senees will place}... by downing the Cubs by 5 to 4 in within a game and a half of second! Cleveland 2 of the team on incoming | 1h, second half of the program. Rog. place by thumping Toledo in a double-/St. Lout: 5 § : is 4) ars Hornsby collected his twenty- header, 2 to 1 and 10 to 3. The second |Detroit. ... 5 4 Y y st: have | oie hotien inthe fivet game, eal went to the twelfth inning.| Washington . 435 ¥ » THI) Kiki Cuyler hit for the circuit in when the Mudhen defense and Pite! Chicago 9 Nie ion is Helle papa be ate the Fico E fo | Lucas collapsed simultaneously and)Boston .... i about, according to Coach West, who : * i the Millers pushed over seven runs to a views the team’s hard 10-game| , Ed Brandt turned back the Pirates win. In the first game Minneapoli: Games Yesterday schedule with apprehension. WKHES oer established a league record for R H Rely On Sophomores ys ic OD: He lieereirr sists in one game, making 27 of them.|washington ........ 9 16 “If our sophomores come through ink O'Doul’s twenty-third hom- ‘one putout was made in the|Chicago ........... the Coach re-|°. ith two on base enabled the Miller outfield. Elmer Yoter of the} Marberry, Braxton and Tate; 3 ire as ‘ae ets the Reds by 5 to Millers came within one of equaling | ber, Adkins and Berg. a strong team, especially in the ba é an Meg feed is just histarat the third baseman’s record in the Bee field. But. one never knows what | thirty Ig ls, 9 to 7, Ott hit his department, helping on 12 plays. | R H_B {some of the youngsters will do under | /™Ft3-"iret- ilie came ae be har 'Boston ... 0 11 fire.” TTL eel te St. Louls .. 3.6 1] A spot in the Dakota lineup which aed Milwaukee 16" Russell and Berry; Blacholder and| may ree aaa fetal a ve | Ferrell. tackle. No doubt this is why 12 players of this classification are on the training roster; as follows com settee 11 James Jacobson, Minot; Lyle Mad- purer 3 Olsen, inn.: Austin Smith.| INCLUDING GAMES OF AUG. 15) Bengough, Dickey; | Dicki Vernon Smith, Dickin- (By The Associated Press) Jake Weatherby ls - ar jam Murray, East Grand National wW pai Siatid.< SAMBA Minn. Tennyson, Ant-| Batting—Herman. sear 414. cely inner 0! s iand, postponed. !ler; Rex Phillips, Elk Point, 8. D.;| Runs—Hornsby, Cubs. a Theodore Raschik, Milton Homers—Klein, Phillies, 33 A. r= NATIONAL LEAGUE Albert Hanson, Grand Forks; Wi statin Smo tat ape ragr imnesota ittie eran tam Durnin; Werthope and Conrad | Pitehing—Bueh, Cubs, won 1, Won Lest Mahowald, Garrison. ise Te a8 a7g|_ Austin Smith, Tettetman at end, aiuike aoe ae Athaties, os Fargo Public Links Professional Finishes in 15th Place First Day fs at gag (SHO was shifted to tackle last spring, St $2 S88 carries the conch’s hopes for one| Puns—Gehringer, Tigers, Gehrig, ae job, and his brother, Vernon, is a 554 de i Us Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 31. 48 6t “ago, hold-over regular at the other. The Stolen Bases—Gehringer, Tigers, «6 6342 mine sland sa last season and 18. 45 65 «agg {unless they hit their stride at once ing = zs 42 65._aep i camp new men may step into their| Pitching —- Grove, mee, Om ishoes. Jacobson, especially, ex: Games Yesterday pected to make s strong showing, as ree Veterans at Guard b F | With three lettermen available at}, Stagg 67 Today, (guard, the Nodaks seemingly are Ready for Grid Hargreaves; Branat (capably cared fo |Crookston, Minn.; Cl ° =f |Grand Forks, and William Mjogdal-| Chicago, Aug. 16——Amos Alonzo products of the Standard Oil with one hand as virtue of his first > 150 pric left him le: 5 R H Een Bilsboro, ate ee swerene, hed ; Stagg celebrated his 67th birthday ve. ee RR A Sinn Nm ompany (Indiana)are chosen. Johnson. Sherdel_and wil-|Moure; Fred Loy. Stanton; Bruce |of the midway will start his 40th con- ho! r. Mays, Scott, Judd, Fitz- ovell, Beach; secutive year as a college football Th i d di bili ee Tone Y “ee RR Ne as FY Ny eir dependability is proved. .. “Bi hag ny a Sock Herd i Iron Mountain, jversity of Chicago. than Jock Her a i i es "| To get in physical shape for the ‘ Eedey, and quite gx 5 : ‘ Mich. Wisner is! season, Stagg plays a vigorous game The planes of the Universal Aviation Corporation, as part of j A similiar sc 36 holes to go t turn back threats of |. | Philadel spending his third | almost daily Iengers from outside the tw : é cee ate the new coast to coast air-rail service, carry passen- { Ralph Ringsrud. Fargo. ie Pacific orean.| | a and mail on ule. e lubrication of their j ‘irs’ of the 72 le, vi # in fifteenth place. rst R AR gi Egitii ant Lopp. : ‘asp, Hornet and Wright Whirlwind engines is a vital matter . ‘ CBieAEO onsen 9H 9 now, comprise ‘a| manager, were born in the same town, -—entrusted to this Company because it offers a Specialized PO. rio of t t-| Germantown, Pa. Lub Dyer, Duluth, finished further down pbuh and Tasior: Clark, MeWeens,| ean eee Pa. ricating Service and a Quality of Oil unequaled. . in the list wi while H. Peter-, Ballou. A. Moore a icinich. “ rds the U: Pema, son, Detroit Lakes, took 179. Harold : k 8 8 Raete es Crac'he will be shifted to halfback if the Day in and day out, Stanolind Aviation products faithfully Classen, Cloquet, Mi c, Vv. : 4 1 0 received in any others come through. protect airplane engines of the Universal Aviation Corpora Anderson, Hibbing, witl .. 4 apie eae | 2OWe given y i " A great wealth tion against friction. Wetherby’s card showed several . Taylor; Vance|coach Buck Starbeck at is early, y, 44 of material ir birdies, and many pars. His drives date is spending many happy mo- % available at half- were hard and far, his putting j : m contemplating the work of his! y back. Vern Du 4 curate for the most part and his ap-' boys in this important position. Z\ Chene, the Grand . proaches dead to the pi Stewart MacMillan, McVille, 165 (| Forks flash, is = . Jimmy Johnston, White Bear, de- Pound captain, is one of the few men’ 4 picked to star ev- fending champion, ended the day in {on the squad ‘sure of a regular: job. \,/ GOA4 en before he has i fhird place, with 153 and one stroke EA : 686 MacMillan is small but mighty and yy’ | appeared in a e ey, of eee foun Minneapolis ey Paso Storeim, Aberdeen, leas form in the morning round, his indiana Wiss ahs's pale of ay ft y i ey pair of lanky sophomores said of Franklin card showing 13 pars and two bird. Col ced should help their i Smith, the great ies.‘ He took two 37's for a total’ swan 420 pivot job, Storeim i punter and run- of 74 for the first 18. He fell off in} Toledo : sf 07 /and could be used’ to adv = @ ner from Avon, afternoon, however, and had to . 2 357 | that post. 8. D. Jimmie E be content with a | _ The end positions present a ques- » backfield wizard on the un- fe ipcluded: Dow Genres, | | tion mark, Two sophomores, Fred defeated Eau Claire high school elev- ii lub, fourth, 154; Willie|g: pau E/Felber, Fairmont, Minn., and Bil) ¢7,0f 1927, is ready to make his first two motor oile are unusually lachen, fifth, 156; Lester | Griratas’ i. 3|Lowe, Eau Claire, Wis,, are favored | bid for intercol fame, and that and unusually rich. They Teputation of yoars of satisfactory - ; Midland Hills, seventh, 158; |C2Ume . 7 to secure the first string jobs over fiton Simons, a up under every strain of *ervice. it. Drain Polarine. ‘Allan LaBatt, Interlachen, eleventh, | pnowski and Devine two substitutes on last season's) speed king from Fargo. In addition modern driving. They insure °%ery, 500 miles and you'll have - % 3 team, Tommie Thorliefson, Moun-|t? Schave, the coaches have both abso . no lubrication worries. tain, and Orrin. 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