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

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1929 ig Ten Football Coaches an OTOP CONFERENCE | f ORD STRAIGHT TIME qiisconsin and! innesota Doped] wh *ilini Has 17 Lettermen, Includ- Di : ., ing Eight Regulars, Back From Last Year set By WILLIAM A. * Chicago, Sept. 16—1?/—Two and a} {Mhalf months of sweating. bruising toil BUoday stretched before Big Ten foot-; Mall plavers and coaches in their! quests for the 1929 gridiron title. * Two of the ten institutions, Michi- an and Ohio state e new head roaches for the ¢ ‘am= jaign. Harry G. Kip! @Ban's ercatest back: J g SBlirected football affairs at Michigas Bytate college, will be in charge of the oWolverine squad. Kipke succeeds Elton y the. “Tad” Wieman. %@ Ohio state is looking to Sam Willa- @iman, a former Buckeye star and a tad of Dr. John W. Wilee, whom he jucceeds as head coach. Minois Is he wh on ing WEEKES The sel catch. . ikgetice poison for him. . Placed in the minors ge2et_ of the Big Ten champions! option. . 927 and 1928, a great chance to make ee tree in a row. Bob Zuppke has 17 ettermen, cight of whorn were regu-) last year, as well | rs of other seasons. as a nucleus for his title contender. Weak at the; last season, the Illini line will! Save Wolgast, a regular wingman on | " 1927 team, and Jolley, who should improvement this season. Minnesota, again under Dr. Clar-| enee Spears, also has a big supply of 4 at the bat... long a to Press Circuit Cham- ! the ib ne ; © eed oie pions Closely mage nia George William Haas of the Phila- Ai delphia Athletics ts burdened with the im WO NEW COACHES APPEAR |tather uncouth name of “Mule.” .. . wd | ‘This is not be- cause of a stub- tempera- ment, but rather because the young | man has over- { sized ears. . Haas is easily the most nonchalant outfielder in the majors. . . indifferent- looking Bob Meu- | of the Yan-| kees has nothing on the “Mule” for nonchalance. . Fast of foot, "| splendid judge of distance, he makes the hardest kind of chances look easy. ++. Has ~ big pair of hands and | agile players in the majors... . fairly smothers the ball in making a /is fleet of foot, a mighty good fielder | vanced . . Haas is very happy the ; and packs born Cubs have no high class southpaw to offer. . . The portsiders are rank | o1q pinch. . Was picked up in Jat bat because of the terrific swing he . . Dazzy Vance of Brooklyn for two years cline him out four times in a game . . Failed to. hit impressively, and was finally released to Atlanta . Most major league scouts passed him up after a big ycar in Atlanta in 1927 because of alleged weakness . Connie Mack took a> ! HACK WILSON Hack Wilson of the Cubs is casily | the most colorful player in the series shop . . the more players nati slugged ison | 1923 by Pittsburgh as a free agent. . . | takes. chance and has been well rewarded. . . “Mule” has developed into a). . distance hitter as a Mackman, | with 15 home runs to his credit, also seven triples and 36 doubles. the diamond. . . Almost cl fat man, Wilson is one ot bat. ... ey in league. . . . Kolp and Dono- | hue, the Cincin- | players during the past season, jinto the minoi he |to bolster box-offices weakened by the unseemly decision of both pen-/letic commission to approve the new nant races in mid-September. Games scheduled for later dates at Boston, Louis were ad- artificial| Wednesday night. That old Philadel- Some that should have tried the ring instead of a es | . .. Has more color than a paint . Argues with the umpires, talks back to the fans and fights opposing players... Draws | razzberries | from the fans on the road than all the rest of dangerous punch at the | won many a game this /15,000 Cardinal ‘year with a home run drive in the icash the Giants Looks bad at times |twice at Cubs Delight Customers ‘The Cubs filled Wrigley field on a one-game basis. and delighted their T veterans, but will have to find re- ‘ Macements for several line positions, (racated by graduation, Bronko Nagur- ski, fullback last season, may be shift- "2d from the backfield, where material | more plentiful, to tackle, his first ‘job on the Gopher eleven. Coach Glenn Thistiethwaite of Wis- ‘sonsin planned on a squad of 55 men, @ncluding 16 veterans. for the first session in the Cardinal camp today. “Wisconsin and Minnesota are favored be real threats to the TIilinois Biynasty. Holmer Is Missed Set Match * @ ‘The biggest individual task a Dick Hanley at Northwestern appears Dio be the development of a fullback Mito replace Walter Holmer, all-western ®selection in 1928. He also has a tackle Yolem which may be simplified if Jack Riley, a 225-pound lineman, be- | es eligible. Hanley will be a: ted by Lawrence “Spud” Lewi: al pupil of Glenn Warner at Leland; inford. Michigan expects emove the bitter taste sed by an| usual number of defeats last year. | fiThe Wolverines have most of th eam that made a fine recovery the close of the season, as well as 4 Rroup of exceptional sophomores. Kipke to} ‘command, has great backfield pros: pects, but lacks forward wall ma- Bterial. Indiana promises to be stronger Veteran Partner in Five- BOTH ARE APPROACHING 40 Critics Doubt That Bill Can Re- peat Next Year With the Young Stars Improving New York, Sept. 16.—(P\—Big Bill Detroit .. Tilden, at 36, has won his seventh Washington . national singles tennis crown but only ;Chicago . Jafter the hardest fight of his career. | A glance over the tall Philadel- | i Purdue, with Jimmy Phelan back in ;Phia'’s six matches in the champion- | iship would indicate that several of! | TILDEN WINS SEVENTH TITLE AFTER HARD Francis T. Hunter Loses to His, the the By WILLIAM he Cincinnati and St. to to sec . Louis. manufacture double - headers as fan bait. clients contributed | ior lightwight, meets Armando San- perform ' tiago of Cuba. in the 10-round final. UUNOIS IS FAVORED MAJORS SCHEDULE DOUBL ‘VICTORY OF PENNANT | AFTER 13-4 SUCCESS. i; ane ae Yankees Draw 40,000 and Split | With Cleveland in Forced Doubleheader HORNSBY GETS HOMER 37 |. CHIPMAN (Associated Press Sports Writer) | The major leagues dipped down] the fight to be held a week from to- | but Columbus, making its last ap- esterday for an idea; night and Fugazy announced he d Squads Begin Another Campaign EHEADERS TO BOLSTER BOX OFFICES Before Scott GO ations Split Doubleheader With Louisville; Hens Drop Colonels Twice Time; King Tut Will Meet Bruce Flowers New York, Sept. | Scott, British henvyweight, will soon | j begin to believe that most of the lead-' Rite Benton Pitches Well and ing contenders for Gene Tunney's va- cated throne dre afraid of him. Minneapolis Millers Hum- ble St. Paul Humbert Fugazy, promoter, had ar- ranged a match between Scott and | Victorio Campolo, the giant Argentine, Browns and Macks Idle; New but yesterday was forced to announce! Chicago, sept. 16—()—The Amer- York Giants and St. Louis Cardinals Split ® second postponement of the bout; scheduled for Wednesday night at Eb- /!can Association's only contest. the bets field. The first ene are ‘was caused by an injury Campolo suf- | Indianapolis back in the money spot. fered to his back. Now the Argentine | i |wants afew moredaystoget intocon-| The Indians did no better than dition before meeting Scott. He wants |SPlit a double-header with Louisville, jPearance of the season before home fans, dropped two to Toledo. Indian- apolis had a lead of one full game over the Colonels, with Columbus a game back of Louisville. Kansas City boosted its lead over St. Paul to 10 games by dividing a double-header with Milwaukee, as the Saints were defeated by Minneapolis. Two excellent pitching perform- ;@nces gave the Mudhens their brace of victories over Columbus. Hughey McQuillan gave the Senators six hits would ask the New York State ath- date. Quaker City fans will have an all- star card at the Phillies ball park phia favorite, Benny Bass, now a jun- King Tut, Minneapolis, and Bruce Flowers. New Rochelle negro, are booked for another 10-round bout. Pete Neva, Seminole Indian junior tem pan |KANSAS CITY BOOSTS LEAD! struggle for fourth place, today found | | aye [Argentine Wants INDIANAPOLIS JUMPS UP AGAIN CHICAGO WITHIN ONE Better Condition | IN BATTLE FOR FOURTH PLACE|Has Light, Green, Trainers Defeat Grove Giants to | End Gdod Season Losers Make Ten Hits and as ; Many Errors; Won 17 of 21 Games During Summer fecal An 18 to 6 defeat at the hands of |the Mandan Trainers, the fourth set- ;back in a program of 21 games, brought a close to the baseball season | Saturday afternoon for the Grove | Giants. four runs in the first two’ jlead but the Trainers scored five, six, and four runs in the seventh, eighth, jand ninth innings respectively to set- tle the issue decisively. The Giants made 10 errors. |the Giants outscored the Mandan club 5 to 4 in the earned run column. Shortstop Holland led the with the club, bingling three times in \four chances. Catcher Stoller and Secondbaseman Sklies each hit twice {in a trio of tries. Mike Geston, hitting three times in five essays, led the victors at the plate {although every other member of the | pe, Scoring innings, the prisoners took an early, 1 Although they were outhit 19 to 10, 1 Leonard McMahan Squad at Mandan Captain Kenneth Ellison and George Toman, Tackles, Only Veterans Back With only two lettermen returning, . McMa- Athletic Director Leonard C. Mandan high school this season. The two lettermen are Captain Kenneth Ellison and George Toman, two tackles weighing 160 pounds. | dae candidates and their weights Quarterbacks—Lioyd Spielman, 137; Byron Spielman, 140; and W. Lilli- . 135. Halfbacks—Frank Heidt. 140; Adi op 145; Jacob Feth, 130; Schultz, 150; Ernst, 140; Peterson, 140. : peat clined ‘Toma: Byerly, Ones née, 145; Kuebker, a "sor next week-end yee but wilt mere Bismarck’s Demons, traditional rivals, at the capital Sept. 28. Gam for ed first chien um oian in ‘Octo: this year without letting him make !40.000 customers with a victory over| lightweight, meets‘ Johnny Farr, |in the second game for a 4 to 1 de- ve not yet been scheduled. Fot- this sear without letting him make |40.00 customers, with a victory over | Crveiand, and Bill Wallace, Philadel- |elsion, after Ray Lucas had stopped |“ Georse Heidt pitched for the win-| OWiNe this come games with James- Athicties ts a pitcher like Vance and ithe Bruins within one victory of the | Phia lightweight, and Pinky Kaufman, {Columbus with three in the opener,’ ners while Correll carried the burden | t9WD: Minot. and Bismarck in order. may make Wilson plenty of trouble. |fiag. Charlie Root held the Brook-| Hwtford, Conn., clash in two other | winning by 3 to 0. for the inmates. The box score: | Hazelton Linton, Ashley, Mobridge. . +. Began his career with McGraw |iynese safe at all stages as the Cubs) ten rounders. Kansas City treated home fans to| , and Wilton are making ar- at New York in 1923... After three /flayed Buck Newsome, Doug Mc-| Tuffy Griffith, the Sioux City/o pair of weird fielding exhibitions,’ Giants— AB R H FO A £|Fangements for games. years with the Giants, McGraw quit ‘Weeny, John Morrison, and Win|Puncher who stopped Dr. Ludwig | but took the first game from Milwau- Sigman. c 41031 0) on him and sent him to the minors.{Ballou. Rogers Hornsby picked up|Haymann, German heavyweight | kee, 9 to.7. The second, in which the | Holland, ss 43221 IF . . Spent a year at Toledo.....jhis thirty-seventh homer and one| Champion, here last week, tangles |league-leaders made six misplays, re-'Garver, 3! e253 2-3) ormer Chicago took him in the draft for {other hit. with George Cook, Australia, in the | sulted in an 8 to 0 victory for Charley | Stoller, c 32193 1) $5000 and wouldn't take 10 times that |" “The Cubs have three chances today feature 10-rounder at the Chicago | Robertson. Kansas City made 16 hits|Johyson. If 400001 Is Dea amount for him now. lto nail up thelr flag, snd doubtless; Stadium Friday. Al Pay battles Alloff Herbert Cobb and Dinty Gearin| Phelps, 1b 400300. er ‘will make good on one of them—their | puaeuelln Stale sabes: Pele “Wine, |to offset five hey in a ee: . : a 4 4 HI ee ee town game against Brooklyn and the! 4 4 istort, | good d two the Pirates must play against the| Chicago, in the other principal bouts. |ing by the Minneapolis veteran south- 2 0 0 0 0 1,dohn Sloane Barnes Piloted Min- hard-swinging Phillies, At ST ti Friday pect Bushy |paw, Rube Benton, gave the Millers) ~~ —~ — — — neapolis, St. Paul, Spo- Bill Walker pitched masterful ball | Graham, Utica N. TRger ane ee an 6 te 5 triumph over St. Paul. Ben- 3010 6 21 710 b to win y to ut ton | 1 { filed in the nighteap. 610% | San adieswrushaa mots Gatco Bods 309 ce | alte Mn Ganado Any designs the Braves may have | cracked Zum- 5 e precliptinot lea had on seventh place were quieted | Hebei cammesronerathagieenragine= ee ta 1 6 6 {kanes Sm rmeetne a. yesterday when the Reds won both off the former in the sixth during a o 3 2-2 2 oleh home of ils dation tare FO | -{ hnalves of the Cineinnatl bargain ‘by po 7 22 & 0 O\Kelly. Barnes was known as, the to 1 and 4 to 3. ¢ Pirates and . | _ “ ve ” | CPI fm re oe BADER) SS ea era ae $1233 titer gees snes ; Yankees Draw 40,000 | (INCLUDING GAMES OF SEPT 15) |**ternoon, but collapsed in the second 423000) Mmmaalidion “wets issue | At the Yankee stadium, where aj (By The Associated Press) | ogpregy bor gccprdn - A E ilal Comiskey and the old Pacific North. i natural double-header was played National in the third, and was beaten, 8 to 4./ Totals 45 19 18 21 2 ol west i lees poet = artterpeceal oo Cleve-| SS ager ae | aia iypsaies - teams land last visit lew York, a sur-! Runs, Hornsby, Cubs, i Score innings: HE /of Minneapolis, | - - ibelstag esowd of 40000 trned ut ta | Homers; "Mies, Phaies; Wilson;| ip LAR OAMOUEE || ane sus and Ole-4in 18, GS tes ee | AMERICAN LEAGUE {see the fallen Hugmen divide two| Cubs, 39. | Goose Goalin to let @ pitch go past, /Giants .. ++-310 010 1— 6 10 10/ last two clubs. Standings with the Indians. The veteran Tom} Stolen bases, Cuyler, Cubs, 38. 1 ;{. Summary: Two base hits—Renden Won Lost Pet. y i it looked too good so Goose smacked ost -; Zachary just outpointed Ken Hollo-' Pitching, Bush, Cubs, won 18, lost 5./ it, te was fined $100. ‘1, Correll 1. Bases on balls—off Cor- | 4. | Philadelphia 96 42.696 kway to win the opener 1 to 0. American. e [rel 2, Heidt 1. Hit by pitched ball—| ‘ Fights Last Ni New York . 80 59 576 The Indians walloped Waite Hoyt; Batting. Simmons, Athletics, 368. ‘by Carrell (Kinn, Letich); by Heidt) ¢ ight { \Cleveland . 73 64 —.533/and Fred Heimach impartially in the. Runs, Gehringer, Tigers, 121. New Record (Stoller). Struck out—by Carroll 9,| oe St. Louis 71 66 ~—-.518 second game, piling up 14 hits to win! Homers, Ruth, Yanks, 44. Twenty years ago Oscar Mathieson | by Heidt 8. Left on bases—Mandan (By The Associated Press) 65 73 -471 10 to 0. # | Stolen bases, Gehringer, Tigers, 25.' of Norway was invincible as a speed 11; Giants 4. Earned runs—Giants 5; Mexico ‘Castane, HM SWeiitol Site at eel lerd eee ree ee eeies | eeecerncemeder = | Sean eee Boston 51 9.362 igames by winning the first half of a} polnnar ees x sonnei couble-header, 16 to 2, and ther ~~ Games Yesterday fought the Scnators to a 3 to 3 tie in First. Game: i K the nightcap, called because of dark- Detroi, . i ae 16 0 ness. Washington 2 6 &| The Red Sox shaded Chicazo by 5| the youngsters whom Tilden defeated | should gain enough in experience to! than Jast season, in spite of the loss of |be able to turn the tables on the old Bennett, its star back. Pat Page again will scheme for the Hoosiers. € Coach Burt Ingwerson at Iowa suf-| Tfered big losses, but is hopeful of giv- | Hunter, 35 yeai Bing the Hawkeyes a better than fair | vere draw team. Ohio state and Chicago, both | Jacking material, do not shape up as title again next year. Against Hunter, Bat Chicago with only six veterans. ‘Stan Harris Will ‘Detroit News Says Heilmann, ' Rice, Shea and Prudhomme Are Due to Go Detroit, Mich., Sept. 16—(4)— Whole. ugale changes. according to the De atrolt News, will be made in the pla: ing roster of the Detroit Tigers before 1930 baseball season starts. The newspaper quotes “well found- rumors” to the effect that Harry inn, Harry Rice, Mervyn Shea. Van Ryn, will not be members of the next year. Haskell Billings, Pitcher, will not be recalled, it says. “Stanley Harris has made definite { for rebuilding the Detroit the News says, ee, Bresnahan, one time star gl hed ae New ide Gre and Bt int to John McGraw, probably will replace George McBride |High School Outg: Harris’ first lieutenant. igh “Most of the players who will opped have been guilty of breaking ing rules. Repeated violations (Tribune Special Service) be} Coach Expects Good Game With Bismarck Team master should he elect to try for the Except for his final round, Frank old, Tilden’s oppon- trictly from among ‘ounger set” of American tennis. John Doeg {first-division candidates. A. A. Stagg |Santa Monica, Calif.. John Van Ryn ‘will begin his thirty-eighth campaign | of East Orange, N. J., Henry Culley of Harvard, Frank Shields of New York, and Donald Strachan, -Philadel- phia, Tilden won 18 sets and lost six; won 150 games and lost 102. Two of his opponents, Hunter and | Doeg, carried Big Bill to five sets. ire y LAPS |Azainst Van Ryn and Shields Tilden | was forced to play four sets. — Culley in straight sets, two of which were deuced. Only against Strachan did the veteran score in easy fashion. A comparison of this record wit! that which Tilden completed in wi (ning his sixth national title ir 1925 reveals just how much the Philadel- phian has faded in the interim. that year, Tilden won 175 games as compared with 86 lost against. opposi- tion that must be rated far above the six rivals Tilden played this year. In the hunt for championship tim- ber to follow in the footsteps of Til- den and Hunter, the figures of Doeg, George Lott and Wilm Johnny Prudhomme, and probably Ed | Allison attracted most attention. ra Linton Battles ’ Alums Scoreless He beat. In ple, Thomas, cer. ;_ Second Game | Detroit | Washington First Game: R i . «- 4 Boston 5 A. Gaston. H 10 10 Second Game R H ‘Chicago . 3 8 Boston 2 6 McKain and Berg; Russell Heving. First. Game R Hu Cleveland . 0 4 New York 1 R 10 New York and Dickey. No others scheduled. “Belboid | Gudat and Gooch. H “4 NATOMAS LEAGUE Whitehill and Hargrave; Wineap- R H El 3 sd 0) 2). 8. 0 | (Tie—Called eighth inning darkness) | of | Uhle and Phillips, Hayworth; Mar- berry and Tate. Lyon and Crouse; MacFayden and | 6 and L. Sewell; Zachary o 3 + Hoyt, Heimach KE ~~ \ 1 Offered Annually to Fighter Who | Is the Most Outstanding Credit to Boxing 2t BR} $\_ wilkes-Barre, Pa., Sept. 16.—)— retired and} Tommy Loughran, {heavyweight champion, E | Gene Tunne: 1 “(Cee | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | Standings Won Lost Kansas City . 51 St. Paul ... 90 «60 |Minneapolis . ai 70 | Indianapolis 71 OBL Pet, Louisville. a) 674 Columbus ... 7 82 "369 | Toledo... 62-8 547 | Milwaukee 496 | A456! \to 4 in the first game. but the visitors . Burke and Ruel, Spen-;won the second by 3 to 2. The! ‘Browns and the Macks were idle. Tommy Loughran Given Gold Belt | Second Game: R IQA c..-cceecseee #1 gE |Columbus . He | 1 o| Parks and Devormer; Jablonowski 1 |and’ Shofflett. : light- training at | Harvey's lake, near here. for his bout 4, With Jack Sharkey. has received a 1 gold belt, offered by Ring, a maga- | zine, annually to the boxer voted the !most outstanding and reflecting the most, credit. on the sport. The belt last year was awarded to 2 seaagee? 3 At least, that’s the Chesterfield platform. The a one thing smokers want is good taste—and that’s the one thing we're interested in giving them— “TASTE above everything” '