The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1929, Page 8

‘Frosty ; TWO QUARTERBACKS ey Sr Ea IY i i OF ILLINI, BUCKEYES | Flappers Flip a Flashy Fin | INDIAN CLUB MOVES | SURPRISE MENTORS a | UPWARD DEFEATING | "RUTH AND COMPANY Potors Shakes Off Illness, While, ; Fitzsimmons Loses Control in! | Eleventh and Cardinals | _ Beat Giants ‘OTT ‘TIES KLEIN, WILSON) | ee i Cincinnati Reds Beaten 8 to 4 P little of the traditional training sea- s0n gloom. | By HERBERT W. BARKER :, Forest of one seasoned «1 i set Frost} ‘ ng unexpectedly returned to Mlinois after being count- led out because of illness, and Allen | 2 ermined to give the Chicago Cubs ‘olutely no help in their chase for of competition at the | With the Cubs needing either one | ‘The return of Peters, a dropkick jm except the ends. Holman’s eligibility, : ‘ matical chance of nosing out the! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1929 Peters and Allen Holman Back in Big Ten Unexpectedly TRIMS PHILLIES TWICE PITTSBURGH, REFUSING TO HELP CUBS, _ AND ROUTIS in’ Six Months A. IS CONSIDERING A Declaration That Walker's Throne at Least Will Be Vacant Is Expected Chicago, Sept. 17.—(4"—The boxing titles vested in Sammy Mandell When Braves Pound Red Mickey Walker and Andre Routis, to | ss lay were in jeopardy—not from sock- Bistate, tcday had reason to for: Lucas Freely jing fists, but of being taken away by a National Boxing association. ‘ eee j ? x The association. in convention here, ; Bett. Each was better off by the margin | ed 3 | (Associated Press Sports Writer) {yesterday put the cases of Mandell, | . 5 Jewel Ens’ Pittsburgh Pirates— | world lightweight titleholder, Walker, rather late to be sure—seem to have|holder of the world middleweight | championship, and Routis, feather- | i : 3 F weight ruler, in the hands of the been declared eligible | é : 'the National League pennant. championship committec. ) F “ 3 | It was expected that Walker's title | victory on their own ‘behalf or a' would be declared vacant. The com- | : ‘ Pittsburgh defeat to clinch the bunt- | mission contended that none of the | Dsiar, merely brightened prospects at : : : g. yesterday. the Pirates were un-/ three has defended his title against | Mitlindls where Zuppke already had : “ " [feeling enough to take two from the | satisfactory opponents during the last | SWplenty of material for every position | . ‘“ eee Phillies and thus retain their’mathe- | six months. | me however, was a tremendous boon to : ae " { who were held idle by rain. j fWillaman, who would have been q 3 ij "Ae J Petty and Ervin Brame held | e lentor ° e tes: | forced to start his first on with- ° i Seta 4 the slugging Phils to five hits inj out a backfield vet Holman é fs "ee each game. Petty outpitched Lester | Mayed a season at Parsons college, . Sweetland to win the first game, 3 plows, after which he transferred oe : in 10 innings. Brame had a rice Weessively to Iowa and Ohio State. He 4 : : oe margin over Smyth, Collins, ey is regular quarterback at Ohio State a > jand McGraw in the nightcap, which season and acting captain in all ki 2 5 Bias 3 went to the Pirates, 5-2. Smythe w: to two hours a day. i y a - Be mtoots tay hold morning and | These four young ladies flip a mean fin—each is a cham pion in her line. ‘To the left. seated. is Lisa Lindstrom, hula os A dnagr integers pelt “ills $ . | national medley and backstroke champion. In the circle is Jane Fauntz, national A. A. U. champion in women’s ;°)) ' neon drills until books are OP" | three-foot diving. ‘To the right above is Eleanor Holm, 220-yard backstroke champion. and below is Josephine {Permitted Gelbert to single, driving McKim, holder of the A. A. U. mile record for free style. Besides all that, they're not so hard to look at. | home the winning tally. Classes opened there last week, re- : |mons lost control in the 11th, wa ed. Minnesota, Iowa and Northwestern @ the season with squads of rec yerson started work at Iowa with d straight Big Ten championship n ine. ’ Dick Hanley looked over 57 aspir- . . ants who reported for the initial! Minneapolis Has Dropped 15 of workout at Northwestern, The list Uneluded Carl Hutchinson, a 235- 24 Games This Season & pound tackle who stands six feet, six hes in height. * ” ) Bixty-three candidates worked out | to Sister City it Michigan under Harry Kipke, who; — | as Available; 75,000 Washington approached to within so is making his first start in charge | ff @ western conference squad. Pur-} FIVE HOMERS WHAMMED ! ' | ¥ i vas Philadelphia, Sept. 17—(?:—It re- | the end of the eighth inning. 3 ee eiaite several backsield | Chicago, Sept. 17—(7—Can Tim gulred only one sie working day for Charley Ruffing had a slight edge} : . ue ie ae 4 c elphia Athi Sos | eon eta Rest of Teams in Circuit Ready! Rae fpr et ee sisal eae, tC all (hee tickets toe pogay sates Red Sox nosed out Chi 4-3. ms af 'S le i | feet inches }, exchange st ¢ 4 Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg. Chi- for Action After Day of | ge socks with | cames here with the Chicago Cubs. | nzo's football tutor for 37 years. has | the word given out today by club of- MAren. Forty-six men, only seven of By WILLIAM A. WEEKES the Illinois state athletic commission | ticiais, | games. th | es § ‘touched for seven hits and four runs | All camps today faced the opening | , jin the first inning of this fray. " | concentrated training work. Pur- | : . : | "The third place Giants lost to st. Lone Star Dietz Has More Than has a time handicap to battle. ; Louis, 5-4, in 1 innings, Fitzsim 60 Candidates for Varsity; First Game Sept. 27 Lawrence, Kas, Sept. 17.—Two! his 39th homer of the season, placing Weeks and the Redskin gridiron war- him in a tie with Chuck Klein andjriors of Haskell Indian school will | kota, to a title fight a few minutes | More including 1a lettermen. and Bur SAIN T S P LEASE DISAP’ POINTED ‘Mackm f i |Hack Wilson for the league cham-) put on their war paint and dash into | before the Mcrton county puneher de- | ney: including 15 lettermen, and Burt | ens S| pionsnip. {battle against the Quakers from! feated Bobby Laurent. Minot. for the NC" vor ‘ Haskell stadium, September 27. | | i | Im the American League. Cleveland! The Indian's squad has been grow-| the Meek-Brooker feature will be! Sell Out T ick t jadvanced to within five games of the|ing in numbers the past week and | staged before snow flies. | I (4 $ second place by taking Ruth and| more than 60 men now are aspirants company over the jumps, 4 to 2. Al-{for place on the varsity team. vin Crowder held the Athletics to i far as reoragea rempetlonde eh con- i hits and the St. Louis Browns it | cerned new men have it all over Requests Were Twice as Many {i= ‘rr league champions, 3 to 2. |the veterans AS ‘TITLES OF MANDELL, WALKER | ARE IN JEOPARDY Not One Has Defended His Title! Against Good Opponent \ | | i STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. AMERICAN LEAGUE Challenger Billy Meek Believes He Can { { { | pounded Lucas | Friends university, Wichita. The} crown. Brooker is asking the biggest | Boston's Braves . Ilinois provided Zuppke with 741 F ‘ANS BY TROUNCING MILLERS Ne eds 0 D {hard and defeated ‘the Cincinnati |game will be played at night in’ purse in his career to meet the cap-| Fy u th p- | " with which to try to build his | ne Vay £O | Recs, sto « the Vital eity clouter. It is probable that | sonia mons and Hogan: Hallahan i] | {Pittsburgh . : { ings) iGrand Forks to | gweetland and Lerian; Petty and Amos Barlow, a 19-year-old end| 1 r-old fullback from Bartlesville, on Alphonse Thomas and the Boston | Okla., tore off several gains upwards of 10 yards in the scrimmage. Sylvester Costo, a. tackle from Ca- huille. Calif., won the praise of Coach an opponent in his socks? Or must) “We are sold out for the series, it be Lone Dietz Mine smailes: squad and the fewes Rest Yesterday he wear shoes? will be impossible to consider any Minnesota | meth soa tha ied nace | more than anyone on the squad since ., a game and a half of fifth place by! from Miami, Okla., was the brightest | Were Received turning back Detroit. 10-9, in a free-{star on the field’ in the mid-week hitting struggle halted by darkness at | scrimmage, crashing through to break {up play after play. Casey Fish, a | Eugene Fritz, a Cherokee from | Jeterans of any institution in the Big | This weighty problem confronted | further applications for seat: FE I ll .. ‘his arrival here Sept. 1. m lettermen, reported to “the; (Associated Press S| Y ’ ; es getiag ports Writer) | today. ry to Select The club had announced that be- Derry never wore shoes until two | sinning yesterday at 12:01 a. m. mail years ago, when he reached his nine- | Tequests for reservations would be re- | Chicago, Sept. 17.—()—St. Paul's | chances of overtaking Kansas City in| ‘the American association pennant teontest are so slim as to be hardly | i arcly | boxing, the big Irishman found it | thousands of fans dropped letters in- ects ° ‘ peace but ie ans ne aiven difficult to move about in the ring | to the mails. The orders were in such Squad of 86 Men Gr Haskell L hi | Pinte —they trimmed Mitceperic; With shoes on. So he wears merely j volume that the club engaged a cler- Dr. C. W. Spears | Peace tales Selene inneapolis In| a heavy pair of socks. or sometimes | ical force of 35 men and women and t Crashing four Minneapolis pitchers eee atop ili Minneapolis, Sept. 17.—(?}—Eighty- A A i y Derry engages another Irishman, | 28" e business. ‘ | bfwo Companies Will Demon- | {0% 12 nits. including five home runt. | 1.5 Kennedy. in an eight-round pre- |, After more than 25,000 letters had ight candidates for the 1929 football: + of ;counted for two home runs cach. inal Des. eat them, It’s up to : | Rogell got the other circuit smash. SiON. 2 men will decide whether Haskell % The rule governing ring attire re- - sndian school instatls the floodlishts Pimvent” nguier hurlers, were unable | qultes boxers wear proper athletic that requests were received for ap-|muard. were the only missing first the Giant Manufacturing comPanY | tq check the Saint sluggers. Shealy | 8PParel, but says nothing about shoes. | PFN! ely 75,000 tioketi Sennen, the Cahill Manufacturing was hit safely 10 times, but was in The lettermen who joined their ny, F. W. McDonald. director of | " da One-Armed Champion mates yesterday were Bob Bardwell,| serious trouble only in the fifth in 13 North Dak. otans Clarene> Charest, who has only one {Basho Nesmasl, At on | ics, announced today. 7 " yr . The sa ‘will, inclu : a epresenta- ning. when Minneapolis scored five " am, trees ene: ange cmnes (nell, Wayne Kakela, Harold Emlein, of players, coaches, of | No other games were scheduled, but | ° e District | Paul Kirk, Elmer Apmann, Bert Oja, lo other games were schedu e lof Columbia. ‘Quentin Burdick. Bob Tanner, Art! ni, and spectators. The test | tne whole circuit was down for action ie le c Ss a Pharmer, Win Brockmeyer, th will decide the system to be in- . il wauke host to In- led will be held the night of Sept. | stanapolis in the cronies ha tones | Bill Tilden is having such a good |Timm, and Lloyd Johnson. with officials of both companies] —ie series, and Louisville had a| year in the big eastern tournaments | Practice was to continue with an to superintend the cemonstra- Pie iy ‘assignment at Kansas city.|Norman J. McKendry, Mandan, |that he may change his mind about jafternoon session today, with the| Lawrence, Kas., Sept. 17.—A jury Camp Perry, O., Sept. 17.—Thirteen Allen Holman Ise Pesipss Soin an ree |nized by United States officers as au- jo ef j ectiies on firearms and marksman- Declared ship. Eligible They are Norman J. McKendry, Mandan; T. Brand, Taylor; Clarence Burgess. Devils Lake; Frank M. Phillies; Wilson, |Ohio State Rejoices After Big | Dvorak, Fargo; Hubert H. Embertson, s Valley City; Harold L. Crook. C. Cubs; ee oe ee By Ten Committee Finds Its | owen Harding. and Kenneth G. Wal- ching, Bush, Cubs, won 18, Quarterback Okay ter. Williston: Clarence 5. Lenenn. and Pars Harrison W. Wilder, Grand Forks; heute ees Vernon L. Thompson, Fairfield; and HAZEN CUYLER | ting, Simmons, Athletics, .367. Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 17.—()—| William C. Meline, Hillsboro, j -ctiazen Cuyler, fleet-footed outfielder} Bing Miller, who has played great Ohio State university athletic au-| Including the North Dakotans,|°f the Cubs, expects to enjoy the 1920 | Bemeseeorivers, Tigers, 120- thorities have announced the eligibil-|there now are 1.800 more persons in|Serles far more than his last experi- |%! for the Mackmen this year, has eo ‘bases Gehringer, Tigers, ity committee of the Western Con- | the country who are qualified to gtve | ence in the baseball classic, staged in|been a much-tossed-about athlete | i) % " ference has ruled that Allen Holman, i rifle instructions to others than there ! 1927. . . . He was since his entry into the majors... . r Pitching, Grove, Athletics, won |star quarterback on State's 1928 foot-| were two weeks ago. One of the new . With Pittsburgh! lost 4. if if ball team, will be eligible for another | experts is a woman. that year, the N: year's competition. The sudden increase, in firearms tional league pen: experts is due to the graduation of nent winner, See appa er per ty gd | the classes enroll . i | | Fights Last Night 3 White Sox Grab [te slaacsenroled in the small fice-| Me Mgmt trouble with This is his ninth of the national matches here. a j ‘t get a i We Ye deck “Rie” | Bush's trouble | ae ag ¥ with Cuyler made | | ree week to cheer the Haskell :ohorts. Fritz is playing his fourth year and teenth birthday. Since taking up|celved. Immediately after that hour 1 Of 17 Lettermen Report as was captain and star tackle of the | leven last fall, He was sorely needed the day before his arrival Firpo cGilbra, 215-pound tackle and a year veteran, withdrew from | the sister: city end of the race. battles in his bare feet. rented a nearby vacant factory to cask 3 her “~ ety Bae duties with James Grant, Monroe 4 ay a been received, most of thi , team at the University of Minnesota! Brightman and Pinky Prim during im strate Their Football Bea- victory in 24 games with the Millers, | lminary to the Tuffy. Griffith-George | 2 Co tickets, the maxiinum te ene reported yesterday to Dr. Clarence the 1928 season, was another veteran 14 to 6. The leading individuals in| Cook bout in the Chicago stadium ‘W. Spears, head coach. jto put in a late appearance. Beaver i | : ; | Friday night. Kennedy. learning that | Person. the club lost interest as the | - a 7 Bape aidian Schoo! | Giopiteta eer aneie a teeee shoes are a handicap to his pointe nt, | c@Pacity of Shibe park was already, In the lst, which surpasses by/ reported in excellent physical con- far oversubscribed. The reserved seat about a dozen that of a year ago.| dition. With the veterans and Bar- capacity of the park is less than 37,- | Were 15 of the 17 lettermen. Harold; low, the Haskell coaging staff seems 000. ing the day it was estimated | Barnhart, a back, and Les Pulkrabek, | to have considerably less worries than Coach Diets to carry a large squad this year, he announced with probably 33 or 34 men on Ends: low. Guards: David Ward, Sam White. Center: Lawrence year J Johnson. 3 Nelson Hendricks. + Quarterback Haltbacks: Captain Louis Weller, psi Charles, Haskell Murphy, Ted | speed and drive expected. Bye and Fullback: Walter Johnson. Humbert Fugazy expects to match the the if i a oce Fy fi se | EE g SREGESE ES 5 Car- ft i [ g8 ago by 282 and had as g i i a F Hi Ee men have a thirst for knowledge of Willa says she will be back |deteiding ‘her tennis “titles nest spring. of where to ; Collinsville, Okla., arrived during the | : tral high squad into action at 2 p. m. | Knock Boomer Brooker below | Won Lost Pet. From Title Perch |Philadelphia 96 43 SOL |New York . Bn 60 {Cleveland 4 64 '8t. Louis . 2 66 Detroit 5 65 “ {Washington . 63 TH Chicago uM ay | Boston 52 tt) ik Games Yesterday i R H BK {Detroit ...... Q i 2 Washington 10 (10 1 (8 inn rkness) | Wyatt, Graham, Yde, Whitehill onc ;Hargrave; Hadley, Braxton, Liska Burke and Tate. | R HR E iChicago a a 2 | Boston : 4 9 e | Thomas and Bers; Ruffing and | Hevine. rR oH FF Cleveland .. . 4 8 " |New York 2 iL 1 Miljus, Fi Sewell; Wells jand Dickey. | H EB {St.Louis ..... 6 A | Philadelphia 2 3 Crowder Quinn, | snotes, Earnshaw and Cochrane. j Chicago ; Pittsburgh ... New York NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘Sta ndings ‘Won Lost I Me 'St. Louis . cy i: ‘Brooklyn . SILLY MEFK Philadelphia . 6 rCineil Billy Meck, Bismarck 112-pounder, ‘gnemnat! challenged Boomer Brooker, Mandan’s | featherweight champion of North Da- | Games Yesterday S3228588 3 nN 8 i pe | Ea St. Louis . 5 10 1 johnson, Sherdel and Wilson. First Game: R H E — | Philadelphia 5 3 9 cy Face Crookston | -s Gam: R H ace LFOOKSION eniscame.... SF ° |Pittsburgh .. 5 11 0 In Opening ‘Smythe, Collins, Dailey. McGraw and Lerian, Davis; Brame and Har- /greaves, Shift in Schedule Is Made; R HM KF Coach Bohnhoff Lacks {Goth iiss BO 8 Speedy Guards Pilg rk pohrer; Lucas and Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 17—| Brooklyn-Chicago, rain. Coach Ed Bohnhoff will send his Cen- | ‘ _—_—_ next Saturday on Memorial field at} “MERICAN ASSOCIATION the state university. due to a shift! tin the schedule of i ea pe Clong the Grand Fons mas city es aa Crookston, previously scheduled to ;St. Paul . appear later on the slate, will show Minneapolis = ‘before home fans this week, because | Indianapolis . “ of the rearrangement. The change | Louisville > = leaves September 28 2s an open date, ;|COlumbus = and, despite the fact the local school : Toledo. od has a heavy schedule, Bohnhoft 1s | Milne ++.) ‘ecad ly pit his men against any | worthy team on the date he has une | Game Sententoy ; filled. The Crookston tilt will be the! F ee ® only appearance of Central here for |St. Paul . ” 4 ‘ four weeks. because out-of-town en- | Minneapoll OU eal Mid counters will keep Grand Forks busy; Shealy and semmueseane: -et- | | | been practicing only one week, Bohn- | until Grafton comes here October 19.! i Already Scrimmaging i Se vaD Although the Central squad has| Others not scheduled. guson, Middleton, Dumont and Mc- Mullen. hoff has already put his youngsters | $50.00 REWARD through some sessions of scrimmage | Izaak Walton League in order to get them in condition The wi me quickly. An important shift may be| Bismarck offer the reward of {Made in the backfield by the Central $30.00 for the arrest and con- | Banton apes pS Me iy a4 mentor, shoving Smith from quarter-| vietion of amy one shooting back to half. Boyle, who called signals! pheasants in Burleigh county. xan remaining out of major competi- |double diet to continue for two more y | Toledo was to open up at Minneapolis | Among Graduates From {tion next year. |weeks until school opens. - | Pfnckies: Victor ‘and Sylvester | Mini. teat ven ceoel. Collegevilie.| ‘Address all communications io j 5 i 4 1 Lee year, as Columbus was listed for a set at St. | Instruction Class ——| Costo, Carl Young, La Cruce Me- | captaincy of the 1929 eleven there, has} The Izaak Walton League, Bis- Paul. » Norman Holmes, and Joe Bar- | enrolled here and is likely to be given| marek, No. Dak. the job of handling the team by Bohnhoff. The guard positions are still the main worry of the Grand Forks coach. No candidates have yet shown the Barber are leading for the positions Present. Daiziel has not yet put in an appearance, but with Captain Tod Carley at one tackle and the Otten battling for the other, the Jobs are likely to be well taken care of. Merque Showing Well Christianson and Mullen look like the best bets at the end berths, al- though Morque is making a great showing in his bid for a regular job. | Booth will likely keep his old place at center, but Bollins, a new youngster from Lakota with experience, is also showing well. Brunk, slated as a Ukely guard this year, has not yet showed up. Bohnhoff suffered his first loss from injury last week when Iverson, one of the leading halfback candidates, hurt his foot. Iverson may be out for some time. Jeglum, McMahon and Wentz are making strong showings in their bids for places in the backfield. 6