The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1929, Page 10

10 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, } FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER if IN SHORTENING WORK Coach Indicates “Nodak Backfield {ond | Might Be Heavy °°" ¢ GERMAN ADVANCE IS HALTED | ae | | Sioux City Scrapper Puts Lud- | | wig Down for Count of \ Doctor in First Round Athletics Count sere: in Eighth Inning to Nose Out White | Sox 4 to 3 RIXEY hee sets! | Captain Stuart MacMillan an Austin Smith Only Two Regulars on Eleven = | ee Forks, N. D., Sept 13.—On- Nine Before End kers at football practice this week , Haale some indication of who will) | . {win regular positions on the Univer- | New York, Sept. 13—(4")— | sity of North Dakota gridiron eleven |man advanee on the 1 en Coach Jack West held his first | championship vacated by | scrimmage of the yea { f ad West trotted a first team on the | Gene Tunney howing the faces of only two | a dead halt. Max Schmeling, the ‘s from the 1928 championship aggregation, These are Captain Stuart | aspirant to the throne, fought his | MacMillan, center, and Austin Smith, ; ,{tackle. The rest of the team w: iad up of Bglzill and Mjogdale ual jb ds; Yankees Finally Break the Spell, and Defeat the St. Louis Browns by 5 to2 ne Ger- N (Associated Press Sports Writer The Athletics moved one game | field nearer their pennant yesterday zul winning. but the Cubs advanced is as rapidly through a defeat as Giants were smearing the Pirates. "3 to 5. Each of the leaders now needs three victories. with the armistice in| prospect perhaps by Sunday night ‘The Giants won yesterday through | the craft of Freddy Fitzsimmons in the numerous pinches and their own | iblity to buneh blows on Remy Kre- ; ae Melvin Ott hit his thirty-eighth Year's crew. wedta aetl rrree Meme in, but failed to pull up even| ‘hing about the first ett inte ad. with Hack Wilson and Chuck Klein,| 16 S76 of alee sane st tite who hit one apiece in Chicago to pre-| 7 egg Set Maem: 1196; IAs | serve their tie and their lead of one/ Mon t%, MMe heaviest backficid over the Giant outfielder. Each MW) viich has worn green jerseys during Has thirty-nine. | seace Ford forthe regime of modern football here. A freak blow by Horace Ford fe! In the first drill this weight did not four bases with one Red on the patio [affect the speed of the ball carriers. enabled the veteran Eppa Rise ing/Smith and Burma tore off several heats in tne Itong runs by clever foot work and | by 3 to 2 in the second | somit ran the team like an all-con- | edict of the New York state athletic | commission. With “Herr Mocks” "}the German champion, took up the halfbacks, and Burm: ‘burden, Five of these men are sophomores ; and four are substitutes from VTutty) GHttith of Sioux Olly, Ia. stopped him in the fourth round of | their 10-round bout opening Madison | Square Garden's indoor season. | Haymann found himself outclassed | by Griffith. The Sioux City slugger | |tagged the Teuton with a hard right ly in the first round, and Haymann was on the defensive all the rest of | the way. Haymann ran into a right 1 | that dropped him for a count of nine By WILLIAM A. WEEKES Chicago, Sept. 13.—(4:\—Equipped with a lead of nine and one-half games over St. Paul, Kansas City to- day was back home to finish its American Association schedule on euhlebach field. Eighteen games ‘yemained on the regular schedule of ithe Hickey circuit, leaving the Blues , with the necessity of winning 12 at | the most, of its battles in order to win | their first flag since 1923. The Blues have one postponed game and a tie—with St. Paul—outstanding. while the Saints, who faced the open- ing of a three game series with Min- ; Neapolis, have two ties and one post- | poned game. Should the Saints ac- game of the series. Fetence Teint Renee: another right before the referce called | PS Rain in St, Louis built up a double- | ONT et erat ds not any safe |#, halt after two minutes 35 seconds | art after athe White Sox had chased, West's mind is running toward a a Rube Walberz from the mound with | WEN Wktielg, ‘Buch boys as. Jar- ed home one in the eigth to Win! OF the open field fireworks when the | For Final Stand rm at to opposition tires. pine! woven about the In Pennant Race a); Winning by 5 to lover the safety man's head. Jarrett figs, Walter Miller held the Senators] °"‘cying punting lessons from West ur Herring, who shows some signs! jarrett's punting and passing are im- Hof being a pitcher, tossed the Tigers | hroving Bpidy and his running of : Should Win Rest jor Ieaue start, following his purchase | nai Coach ‘Thomas Skemp 1s bring- fom Oklahoma City by the Tigers. ines team to Grand Forks for the | ‘lettermen are in the first team lineup. With this in mind, West plans to OF THE __ Three Association . CLUBS_ A Performers Go Up’ be!l Purchased; Atlantan Also Gets Chance in the fourth round. He went down ~ {header to today for the Braves and the / yet that these men will start against | Of the round. = fa two-run furry which tied the score| rete gchave, Duchene and Simons | 3. ‘The Yankees finally broke the spell | PPS smith did some wonderful | helnless. and Cleveland won the sec-| who figures that the red rabbit can | Kansas City Must Win Even a 2 to 1 victory over the Red Sox/ Course always has been pleasing. He is 23 years old and a right hander. | opener which ranks as the strongest (drive his boys at a fast clip until their remaining contests. including the ties and postponement, the Blues I | complish the unlikely and win all of | TOAD WRIGLEY MEN Griffith Kayoes Haymann in Fourth vane mie thew Ambrose Clouts German ' Athletics Beat Favored Cubs in 1910 World Series Jack Coombs and Chief Bender seems to have come to! ners were a seasoned team of veteran: who had been through worl Hamburg | before. Connie Mack had a young; | team of little experience. i = out} erans wilted, despite their wiles and of the picture, Dr. Ludwig Haymann, | all the tricks of the game. but dropped it with a dull games to one, much to the surprise of | | thud last night when Gerald Ambrose | the baseball world. It resulted in the | breaking up of Frank Chance's great | ball club, just as Connie Mack's team was 1 \ tu i h {Coombs winning three of the four games. Chief Bender captured one and lost the only game Chicago won, in 10 innings. Bender's victory was the best-pitched game of the series, ; the Indian allowing only three hits, ich proved | stiff lefts that stopped him tempor- even di victor- Pathe. soe require an jozen. Associa- i lis, baseball to the major cirulte| «fies pusmeanols. again and then crumpled ynder still, St. Mary's Sept. 20, it shows that | BI kH ft 3 to 3 in the sixth, the Athletics | {hor gould be on hand to take sei Se woven about them by the Browns.| punting, booting one kick 8 yards, far fond game of the series by 5 to 1. Ar-|pe ‘devcloped into a triple threat. Dozen Games if St. Paul ‘ ee Wes Herring's firs "Word has arrived from St. ad ' the Winona college cver has had. Ten (opening night. | oe ieacce \Jablonowski, Warner and Camp- Cincinnati, O., Sept. 13. St. Paul will ‘title of close at home with Columbus, Toledo, | ning the 100 in 9 2-5. ere in effect today after announce- | rouisvilie and Indianapolis in that or- |a boy he suffered from spinal trouble | ents of purchases by the Cincinnati Reds and the Brooklyn Dodgers, which also included one other minor league player. 2 11” President C. J. McDiarmid of the 4 1\ Reds paid cash, with a promise of Grey end Manion, Schang; Sherid! other players later in case the deal fend Dickey. | profitable, for Pete Jablonow ige, ° ‘pitcher of the Columbus Association | E ti ay Wetroit . 2 9 — der. Only one game was played in the dianapolis, 4 to 0. The setba tual tie with Louisville for alt place. circuit yesterday, Toledo trimming In- | \ | sectional flavor, attracted more at- tention and was more widely written every game. It was the first series a stone wall throughout th Were Pitching Stars; Youth Trimmed Experience By Phi tadeiphia, Sept. }—When | and the Cubs met in 1910 the | around the major league cir- | y the Cubs. The National league pennant-win- | erie. But old Father ae played a win-| |way into a contending position and | ping hand in the g: then was rendered hors de combat by perience stacked ab piration and enthusiasm the vet-| The Athletics won the series. four) scattered to the winds four years later. The series, ably because of its up than any previous series. Despite his there was nothing extraordinary in the games. They were won on hard hitting and good fielding. The Ath- letics’ pitchers showed the better form and the team outbatted the Cubs in in which the winning team batted) ver .300. | The outstanding feature was Jack | The Athletics’ infield, ries in- stead of cracking, as was predicted, | was made up of the veteran Captain | | Harry Davis and that famous trio—| the third. He staggered Petrolle with | Collins, Barry and Baker— Jack McInnis. later became the sen-; sational infield of baseball. Pittsburgh Buys 10, Wit! Old dTiger H Hurler Lil Stoner and Larmon Cox Will! Come From the Fort Worth Club of Texas League Pittsburgh. Sept. 13.—(4—Purchase of Pitcher Lil Stoner and Outfielder Larmon Cox from the Fort Worth club of the Texas League, was an- nounced today by the management of the Pittsburgh Pirate: Stoner is a right hander who was with the De- troit Tigers for five seasons. SIMPSON’S FALLEN ARCHES impson recently gained the the fastest human” by run- When he was and fallen arches. ‘Three Spitters In the Nationai league there re- dragged tne Indians back into a vir- main only three pitchers allowed to fourth use the spitbal!. Columbus and Louisville. the Grimes of the Pirates and Clarence only other pair scheduled, were rained Mitchell and Bill Doak of the Car- They are Burleigh | dinals. FARGO MAN S WEAK "BUT STAYS ON FEET ~ IN CLOSING CHAPTER | Minneapolis Blonde Is Given the Edge in Seven Rounds, Petrolle in Three | BILLY BLEEDS QUITE FREELY) Victor Fears Fargoan’s Punch and Never Gives Him a Chance to Get Set Detroit, Sept. 13. »—King Tut, | blonde lightweight from Minneapolis, demonstrated he is one of the leading challengers for Sammy Mandell’s crown by decisively defeating Billy ' Petrolle, the Fargo Express, in a 10- round fight at Navin field last night. Tut had all the advantage of seven of the 10 rounds, and at least one of the three which were given Petrolle was doubtfully his if not even. Pe- trolle appeared to be badly mangled in the closing rounds but managed to stay on his feet until the final gong, although the blood flowed freely from a cut over his right eye. Both fight- ers were covered with blood before the final bell sounded. Tut had a slight weight advantage, | Scaling 136'2 pounds to Petrolle's 135. | Petrolle got in his best blow in the | seventh round, staggering Tut with a {blow to the chin. ‘The Minneapolis boy recovered quickly, however, and his right opened a cut over Petrolle's jeye. The fight was all his from then to the close. There was little to choose between Tut and Petrolle in the first round, which went to Tut largely because he reached the Fargo Express with two | arily. They stugged at close range in | the second, but few solid blows were landed. Tut had a clear margin in blows to the body and chin, but the pace slowed considerably in the fourth and fifth and the crowd booed its dis- pleasure. Referee Al Day warned the boys to show more action. Petrolle seemed dead on his feet in the sixth. Tut kept at close range and never gave the boy chance to get set for a punch. Pe- | trolle came back a bit in the seventh | and staggered Tut with a blow to the jchin, but Tut recovered quickly and sent a smashing blow to the right eye. \ "The blood. flowed freely from Pe- trolle’s face. Both boys were covered with gore and it was hard to tell which was bleeding, although Tut left the ring without a mark. final round, Petrolle weakened, but Tut could not put him down. Jack Hurley, manager for Petrolle, said after the fight that the Fargo boxer would not fight again, “I always said, and Billy agreed with me,” he said, “that when the ; time came when he would be | up that he would quit for good.” HARRIS FOR SHERIFF | Joe Harris, former Pirate, returned to his home in Franklin, Pa., recently | to find that his friends were launch- | Sheriff. DICKEY’S BROTHER Bill Dickey has a 13-year-old brother who performs behind the bat for Little Reck, Ark. Bill is the Yankees’ new catcher. 31° McDiarmid also announced pur- 1 Boston 1 —_2ichase of Archie Campbell, pitcher, ith, (__Herring and Hayworth; Morris and| from the St. Paul club. pgp Hevine. | Manager Wilbert Robinson, of the yer’ cag | Brooklyn Nationals, bought Jackie E| warner, former Detroit. shortstop, + 4| from the Toledo Mudhens, and Clar- pig Philadelphia Tence Blethen, pitcher, from the At- B Thomas and Crouse; Wal-! tanta club. berg, Rommel and Cochrane. H : + Cleveland to Get Hockey Franchise will Get Kitchener's Privilege; | > gechicago . * Cteveland Miller and L. Sewe! Tan Had. | y, Burke and Spencer, Ruel. EAGUE Standings Won Lost Pet. ‘Happy’ Holmes to Be . 9 44678 AiPitisburgh ee) Owner-Manager New York . 73 61 SAS | Si. Louis . 65 67 492 Windser. Ont.. Sept. 13.—()—The Brooklyn 62 74 456 franchise of Kitchener. Ont., in the Poiladelphia 61 74 452 Canadian professional hockey league | sneinnati 5777-425 is to_be taken to Cleveland. Club 51 82 -333 owners gathered her yesterday and on ‘voted to change the name of the Games Yesterdey Jeague to the International Hockey 3timesasthick league. as a wafer blade. Charles 8. King, Windsor. was re- Curved to fit your razor. nee elected president, and secretary-trea- ag Vance, A. Moore a for the fourth consecutive term. Rexey and Sukeforth. ppy” Holmes will be owner- 4 | manager of the Cleveland club. The | ' en E_ Kitchener team will be transferred to | PaegNew York . . © Toronto and the Toronto players will | Pitteburgh 2 | be moved to Cleveland. jons and Farrell; Kremer, | meh end Hemsley. | 5 H x i.) er 3) i ; ; i huseeres? if ° Tove i : 10°each Package of 5—S0c 12 for $1.00 WADE & BUTCHER @mm-SPECIAL > The Blade You Have Been Waiting For! : Sharp—Stay Sharp—and Longer! + : Curved Blades Package of 5 blades 50c—12 for $1.00 A Product of WADE & BUTCHER ‘ Mabsre of Fina Sheffield Cutlery, Carvers and Rasevs for over 308 yours 13, 1929 \Armistice on Major League Front Walls Expecte ‘GIANTS DEFEAT BUCS KING TUT DECISIVELY OUTPOINTS BILLY PETROLLE 2ND TIME VICTORY SPIRIT BRINGS BILL _ [Dickinson Nine’s TILDEN THROUGH | TOUGH SETS) Good Year Helps Governor Closes Frank Shilds and Johnny Van Ryn, Two Strong Youths, Bow to Master PLAYS JOHNNY DOEG TODAY Francis T. Hunter and Fritz Mercur Are Paired Today in Other Bracket By TED VOSBURGH Forest Hills, N. ¥., Sept. 13.—(@)}—/ The habit of victory, formed and fos- tered through 10 years of supremacy over his fellow-American tennis play- Frank Shields, and then the former ot83 Bf England, 6-4, 6-4, 6-3. Frank Hunter, victor time champion, Richard N. Philadelphia, yesterday, at the ‘will 6-0, ipa cabepaacerad Bethiehem, SWISS GO SPORTY Zurich, Switzerland, 22,000. i ing a boom for him as candidate for them. Super X |. With matted rib .. | With ventilated rib . & Bg at a 2 has just con- strvied'a new football and aperts|tnperial Olympiad {9 13, ‘Various ‘As they went into the tenth and |stadium. There are seats for 2600 injathletic representatives of Great ro ag aca caoma, Yn uncom Equipment Duck Season Opens Monday, Sept. 16th. How about your hunt- ing license. We issue P by Go d Sunday Night - artridge Season In Four Counties {Preservation of Birds in Botti- neau, Cavalier, Pembina and Rolette Sought Proclamation closing the hunting season on ruffed grouse or partridge | Bottineau. Cavalier, Pembina and Rolette counties was issued wernor George i Action followed a resolution adopted by the state game and fish commission at Valley City Aug. 27. 1 | ation said that investigation of the board’s recommendation disclosed that the ruffed grouse ‘has become almost extinct and a closed season is necessary for their preservation. The proclamation follows: ic]. Declaring the hunting season for side. ruffed grouse or partridge in the counties of Bottineau, Cavalier, Pem- bina and Rolette closed for the sea- | Masquerade Benefit dance to be held son of 1929. “Whereas, the North Dakota Game | Money will be used by the club in ‘tl and Fish commission at a mecting < The procia- Baseball Spirit Cowboys Won 12 of 16 Games Scheduled; 1930 Plans Already Under Way (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 13.—With a record of 12 victories in 16 starts, | Dickinson's Cowboys lay claim to ons ; of the strongest baseball teams in the Missouri Slope country this season. The year was ended in whirlwind fashion last Sunday by trouncing New England 17 to 7. Baseball fans are well pleased witt. showing made by the team, which was the first one in Dickinson for three or four years. Next year a Jeague may be organized in the Slope country and the boys are planning on getting an early start towards a championship team. Nearly all of the players have remained with the team the entire season and most of them expect to play again next spring. ‘The Cowboys are laying plans for a at Bagdad pavilion Halloween. Thc strengthening baseball work in the held at Valley City, North Dakota, on | Community. the 27th, day of August, A. D., 1929, adopted @ resolution which has been in| Uy, presented to me, requesting the an executive order de- claring the season for the hunting of ruffed grouse or in} issuance of i 3 a and ‘Whereas, after an investigation of said recommendation, I find that this : af Following is their record for the season: Dickinson 12, Killdeer 10. Low base shells $1.00 per box Winchester speed loads Remington Nitro Express Climax Remington Automatic, 12 me. 4 Browning Automatic, 12 gauge 54.98 Browning Automatic, 16 gauge .. 66.50 ‘French & Welch Hardware Co. Peters’ Heavy Velocity. Less in Case Lots Peter’s New Victor Load 85c PER BOX Less in Case Lots SHOTGUNS High base shells With matted rib ... Winchester, model 12, 12-16-20 ga. 44.95 With matted rib ........... Winchester model 97, 12 gauge :. 39.95 Remington pump gun, 12 gauge . 44.95 With matted rib .............. 5260 $1.18 per box Arrow Express Ajax Heavies 52.50 ” | { i!