The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1929, Page 8

ST OPENS HOSTILITIES WITH LINTON CANE, ! | Devils Lake Entertains Grafton in First Sioux Land Con- New Nodaks Who Will Help Capt. MacMillan ference Tilt SATAN PLAYED YESTERDAY ; i¢ Williston-Bismarck Clash Here! |. October 5 Will Be One of BSMARCK WACHNE [ATHLETICS ONLY TWO GAMES FRO SIMMONS’ HOME RUN WITHTWO ON BASES. 88 seat. ea ¥ af RB, expects to open play w me! year is the Bismarck-Williston clash. 4-4 PRET tt State's Features a hich school; last year. will | honors Sat- | ; with Linton a city in what 15 ex-| n easy victory for the} Fargo, apparently ont eleven, will en-| e same day while | Williston, undefeated last season also. | _ mamed opponent ='r are: Hop>} s. its alunni. | Belfield will jo to. Marmarth and Reeder will play yesterday t Valley City | N-Big_ Ten | or Minne- | 26/211 = > * against De Grand Forks. N. D., Sept. 13.- * might have s y is one of the grea’ of the season is 1 ) ; Two football conferences have He leads his mates into the first Saptain Stuart MacMillan. 165-pound University of North Dakota center, players for his size in recent Flickertail history, is sct for another out- game of the season at Memorial Stadium next Friday night when 8t. been formed in the state this yea | Mary's of Winona, Minn., college conference champions, treks into town. ‘the Sioux Land and North Missour! Coach Jack “Last Minute” West said yesterday he would not know his starting lineup until the day of the Blope loops. In the former loop are game. Consequently he pointed out that sophomores had just as good a chance to open the fray as the older Bismarck, Devils Lake, Grand Forks, | men. Jamestown, Mandan. Minot, Moor-| head, Minn., and Valley City. In the | ua! rd from Grand Forks. ‘“‘Three- Five of MacMillan’s best helpers in the center of North Dakota's line are shown. Wisner is a 175-pound ve” Egizii, the only Italian on the squad, hails from Iron Mountain, Mich. second circuit. are Beach, Belfield, ! He weighs 195 pounds and also plays guard. Carrol Lop pnow, La Moure, is the third sophomore guard. Dickinson, Dickinson Normal hte vein school, Glen Ullin, Hebron, New! Ray Gillson, Eau Claire, Wis., and Harold Storeim, Aberdeen. S. D., both are centers, understudying Mac- lan. Storeim is 6 feet 2 inches tall, weighs 186 pounds, and because of his build is also being used at end. Salem, and Sentinel Butte. The lat-! Several teams this year are out to . settle arguments which arose last Prominent among games this; | tentatively arranged for the capital ~elty Oct. 5. Both teams were hit) j hard by commencement last spring | ve ‘but promise to be strong neverthele: After taking a 7 to 0 beating here la: sinc engoaauat ese fall, Fargo is out to take revenge on | Cuccinello and Callaghan Bat: Bismarck. A game between the two outfits is sane ate 2 ane 358; Dusty Cooke Four y. 0 a as a } : a 4 too me with Grand Forks to set-| Points Behind . tle in their play-off this season. After Satans Valley City is out to take the mea: ure of Devils Lake, the Satans hav-jing their utmost to move the Amer- ing won a 6 to 0 decision in 1928. | ican Association batting champion- After being held to a scoreless tie a! year ago, Jamestown’s Bluejays are including Wednesday's games today fut to trounce Odkes. Mandan has/showed the Senator pair to be dead-! two verdicts to get back from Bis-; locked for the top with averages of marck and has not forgotten the 18} .358. with Dusty Cooke, St. Paul, who to 12 trouncing given them by James- | paced the field most of the season, town. Minot ‘s still in debt to Wil-/ four points back. liston and Mohall is out after both; Callaghan jumped from fourth Some of this year’s coaches follow: ; picking up three points during the Linton, Gerald Rust; Williston, Joe! week while Cuccinello was losing two. Cutting ana George Coulter; Bis- Cooke suffered a loss of six poinis) were on hand to draw uniforms with \the opening of practice season last 19 showed geins, Dale Alexander of! nesday by Frank O'Doul marck, Roy D. McLeod; Mandan,|and dropped to 354. Otis Miller, # Leonard McMehan; Fargo. Glenn Milwaukee second baseman, made the | Whiticck; Veiley City, Homer Smoth- ' biggest gain, improving his average ers; Devils Lake, Douglas Smith; Mi- 13 points to jump from thirteenth to 7 Robertson; Mohall,'tifth position. Behind Cuccinello. eh; Grand Forks, Ed.!Callaghan and Cooke were: Simons, Bohnoff; Hankinson. H. E. Hanson: | Lousville, .347; O. Miller, Milwaukee, Dickinson, Prank Richards; Grafton. 343; Seeds. Kansas City, .342; Chap: |‘Tiny’ Law and ‘Pop’ Shamp, ship to Columbus. Unofficial figures! of them. place to a tie with his teammate by) s B. M. Boyd: 'man, St. Paul, 338; Tucker, Kansas Casselton, Hugh Wright; ‘Henry Zahn: Hillsboro, George N¢ with 208, and nad collected 51 doubles . ©. Lindgren; for another top mark. Cooke and . I. Dale; Stanley, By-/Chapman, the slugging Saints duo, ron Berntson, Ellendale, E. C. Ing-|were engaged in a great tussel for volson. ‘ome run and runs batted in honors. beginning footeall this year but have|Cooke’s 29 circuit smashes gave him irmount, For-jan edge of one over Campman. Joe man, Sentinel Putte, Park River, Na-|Kuhel of Kansas City was in front poleon, Tower Cit ind Hebron. with 22 triples and 31 stolen bases gave Frank Emmer of Minneapolis a r ee D comfortable margin over the field. ‘Lo The collect battis of St. Paul BE uisville 18 suffered a ge ong gel hs the Indians Downward City Wins as Saints Are Washed Out; Tony Weizer Makes Self Hero Chicego, Sept. 14—V/P)—St. Paul's ithematical chance of overtaking : City today was a haif game by the three-corncred tussie fourth place. ouisville dumped Indianspolis int | etsie, place yesterday by taking the st geme of the series from the In- ‘ony Aye ;| ness of intensive training. n¢ “ An initial scrimmage test Friday | york, .349; Ruth, New York, .347, and |a point. | Among schonls which considered!Each had sent over 128 runs, and| Wing man of last season on the side- | ‘football last year. When the member to 557 ru jthe elbow, necessitating another oper- tire Kwai mines ser,” | Bison Coach Seeks Wing Candidates a a ——————— Two Senators Are ait Hilts, stetar End of ast Fonseca Presses Season, and Horace Mc- | Athletic Closely Grath Are Out ——_ — ' Jimmy Foxx Not as Sure of Win- BACKFIELD MEN LOOK GOOD _ning Bat Title as He is ——_ | of Series Chance Two Guards, Weigh 486 Fox: Pounds Between Them :is not nearly as certain of winning powers j the American league batting cham- Fargo, N. D., Sept. 14.—North Da- pono ed is of participating in | the series. kota State college football candidates ; Figures released today and includ: have discovered that Coach C. C.| the versatile Foxx an average of .370. | (Casey) Finnegan has forgotten the | just three points better than that of | admonition of “take it easy” which | Lew greeted them the first two days of | veteran first sacker. Both suffered Mmbering-up exercises. A goodly ma- | losses during the week, Foxx drop- jority of veterans and sophomores {ping three points and Fonseca two. | Only three members of the leading Monday and the remaining members | Detroit, picking up nine points, of the squad are expected to be on! George Herman Ruth gaining four. hand within the next couple of days. ill, another Finnegan's early forgetfulness of | {ra _o™) Pomersill, igtis the formality of not getting too] Behind Foxx and Fonseca were rough at the start indicates that the | simmons, Philadelphia, .366; Manush, Bison mentor is not going to waste | any time in getting down to the busi- evealed the fact that one of Finne- | Hejiman, Detroit, gan’s major problems lies in the wing | ‘The Tigers continued to hit at 2: second of his two rivals, positions. The tentative Bison first | 392 clip which was good enough to running, must team lineup finds Bill Hilts, stellar | keep them in first place in team bat- | of the route if he is ;dium on a technical charge of rain. Fonseca, the Cleveland Indians’ | BRINGS IN MAGK WIN Willoughby and Phillies Stave Off Ninth-Inning Rally to Trim Chicago [Another Athletic Triumph and Yankee Loss Would End American Scramble By WILLIAM 5. CHIPMAN (Associated Press Sports Writer) ‘The gaunt from of Cornelius Mc- Gillicuddy, familiar figure in baseball wars for 40 years and more, stands ready again to lead a_ triumphant foree in search of world series gold. A victory ove: the White Sox by 5 to 2 at Shibe park yesterday, as the Yankees lay idie in rain brought the house of Mack to within two games of certain victory. Another Athletic triumph over Chicago today and the loss of either game by the Yankees would end it. ‘The Athletics stopped the White Sox yesterday only after young Ed Walsh had given them a bad run of seven innings. Two early runs, one of them scored on a homer by Boley, were nullified by Jimmy Dykes’ four- inning fumble, which paved the way for two Chicago markers and a ticd score. In the eighth with two Athletics on base, Al Simmons pounded the ball game into the stands with his 30th home run, which sent the A's home ahead by 5 to 2. The Yankees darkened their sta- ‘The Senators nosed out the Indians 14 to 3. The Rea sox and the Tigers ‘had an open date. | ond-place duel of the Pirates and the | Giants was halted by rain at Forbes field. | __After piling up seven runs | Sheriff Blake before he {mone out in the eighth, the ' bedlam, and in came Willoughby. | The Philadelphia ace ‘enson on a grounder. Tay! ed weakly to the infield, was forced, ending the Robins defeated Cincinnati St. Louis assaulted the Bra‘ two victories by 3 to 2, and 5 to round out the National league j Behind; Guy Bush Continues \ as the Leading Hurler {made through the week ending Philadelphia outti breathing space to | Herman, E hand batting honors. i Bill Terry, eight points end of last season. missing and with |ting. New York and the Athletics two, His average is Horace McGrath, another promising dropped @ point each, and remained Other ti for second ition at . lines with a game arm. McGrath | athletics led ean erred 8 i suffered an injury to his left arm in | of g32 runs, and had restricted their failed to mend properly a new examin- ation revealed two bone splinters near ation. The doctor will not say when | McGrath may indulge in practice but | his it is hoped he will be able to play against Concordia Sept. 28, the open- ing game on the Bison schedule. Meanwhile McGrath is trying to ab- sorb formation and signal information from the sidelines. The development of capable end- men from among the sophomores and reserve material is the biggest prob- lem for Finnegan and his assistant Bob Lowe, right now. In the opening the backfield group of Gergen, Blakeslee, Lonsbrough, May, ind Westgate looked mighty good. . These fellows showed up extremely well in carrying the ball, driving their interference and shaking off tacklers, Tek ae Hi Hs — HITS 36TH HOMER! H { | i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1929 Score of High School Elevens Begin Campaigns Next Week-End | i are shooting for high honors junior national rifle pistol ‘matches at Camp Perry, Oblo.. bag New York, Sept. 14—(@)— Gains itn YOUTHS’ EFFOR UNAVAILING; TILDEN, HUNTER ENTER FINALS Big Bill Overcomes Lead of Johnny Doeg to Win 4-6, 6-2, 2-6, 6-4, 6-3 HUNTER DEFEATS MERCUR: Elongated Veteran Favored to! Win Title Because of Rec- - ord in Other Years it; i af j HH H if bs E i t ii rf Eg D ri gE i i HE Hf 5 5 ag ae i : E i i geS Nothingto mss Cub Ticket Gang *:.' E g More Than 100,000 Applications for World Series Tick- at the end of the first week's practice | ing games of last Wednesday, give Babe Herman Lags 10 Points, = id it il ek 2 ets Arrive Early Sept |and jingles, pa | Cleveland of | | : i 5 i i ff H f d : | | i { i i i M PENNANT BUT CUBS LOSE Sig Harris, Frosh Tutor for 21 Years, Says ‘| Was Fired Without Ceremony’ St. Paul, Sept. 14—)—Two assist ; Ant coaches and five prospective play- | ers may be among the University of ; Minnesota football squad when it starts training Monday for its Big Ten conference schedule. Announcement was university Harris had . but bwited 1 Was fired without any “I did not resign as freshm and did not know anything about ti oct until I read the paper Friday “I can only surmise that I was fired without any ceremony and. while 1 ped olla Meteid it, I think the university shou! have shown me more we mn | i} S23222 Philadelphia 5 Waish and Autry; Ehmke, Grov ne, an = abm i. r Sewell a NATIONAL LEAGUE Standings i r z 3 Sheseres: Seaesaee -onm