The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1929, Page 8

i POWERFUL RUNNING VATTAGK NOSES OUT. AERIAL OFFENSIVE et od Jarrett Starts Drive on Own 4-Yard Line Which Brings i the First Counter t peas BEANS DEADLOCKED AT HALF yt Ht. Mary’s Scores on Long} 52 Pass; Richmond Counts for 130 Victors Through Line N. D.. Sept. 21.—P)— | the University of North Dakota de- | ted St. Mary's College, Winona. Bofinn., 14 to 7. in a sepetacular end ard fought game which inaugurated sight football under flood lights at Stemotial stadium last night. ing over the d long high 090 fans in a con- A white bait was Grand Fork: Aeunts kept about nuous uproar. Sat Winona started with a strong line | striving attack which placed the ball} the Flickertail 4-yard line. The ialodak defense stiffened and Winona st the ball on downs. ra) Jarrett Leads \ttack a) Jarrett, Flickertail right halfback, jained nine yards through the line rmd a parade down the gridiron, Asthich led to the first touchdown, was jarted. Standing on St. Mary's 24- d line Jarrett broke through cen- eer to within one foot of the goal. smother line plunge by Jarrett scored Odak’s first touchdown. Richmond, ‘sophomore left halfback, kicked goal. 2 With a stiff wind at their backs, | Redmen started off the second | with an aerial and punting at- ‘Winona resorted to a passing wetack and just before the period end- sa Huennikins grabbed a 16-yard from Miller and raced to within yard of the goal line. Miller d over for a touchdown. Huen- ns place kicked goal and the pe- F, tod ended with the score 7 and 7. hy? The third period was hard fought. fhe Flickertails gained possession of he ball on downs on their own 49-/ fird line. A series of line smashes | ad end plays placed the ball right fader the Redmen’s goal posts. Rich- sond smashed through for the No- ’s second touchdown and kicked , w the extra point. _ Fourth Period Thrilling Smashing line plunges and brilliant ; f sfensive work by both teams fea-j eared play in the fourth period.; f Winning the ball on downs on their ) xn 5-yard line, the Flickertails again irehed down the field in a series of | junges and end plays only to lose! F he ball on St. Mary's six-yard line. ; But St. Mary's came right back and. ing an aerial attack, to carry the; to the Flickertail 10 ‘d line it rested when the game ended ith the score North Dakota, 14; Wi- Yona, 7. if 070 0-7 : . 70 7 0-14 Line ups . Dakota (14) Position St. Mary's (7) Siber le A. Lipinski “2cobson ‘acmillan, Capt. Good Stich.Capt. Lynch Cronin Palmer | L. Prelesnik Voelker Miller Tichmond Nerrett Seamen urma fb Huennikins “STouchdowns — Jarrett. Richmond, ‘Miller. Points after touchdown— Cichmond 2; Huennikins. Substitu- ‘£ons—North Dakota, Storeim for Ja- ‘Pbson, Frank Smith for Jarrett, Gil- _.m for Macmillan, Thorliefson for Terg, Egezzi for Tvedton, Lux for d. St. Mary’s—M. Walters \_# Cronin, Haas for Seamen, Cronin Te Walters, T. Prelesnik for Good, tiood for T. Prelesnik, Lahti for L. \ selesnik, Joswick for Walters, Wal- \Prs for Joswick. Referee — R. W. /, nith, Minneapolis; umpire, Charles | timball, Fargo; head linesman, J. W. edrich, Bemidji. 90 Demons Leave |= For Linton Game Boach Roy D. McLeod Will Give | Oct. 4, fans will see some of the most THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY SEPTEMB ER 21, 1929 ——= odaks Thump Redmen 14 to 7 in Th MARTY CALLAGHAN ROBS ‘SLIM’ H —— Bad Medicine Men from Haskell’s Football Camp Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 21. When | North Dakota plays Haskell Indians in Memorial stadium Friday night, noted redskin performers in the coun- | try. ‘Weller, Grant, Dietz and Charles are Indian names to be conjured with—names as well known to the} sport world as was Sitting Bull's in military circles, | Louis Weller, a brave from Okla-; homa, captains the Haskell football team. He is said to be a great passer ; and runner, a halfback extraordinary if you will. James Grant, end on the Haskell team, shown in native ; regalia, is said to resemble “a picture | from an Indian story book.” He com- | bines the native ease and splendor of | the primitive redskin chieftain. Grant finished fifth in the national decath- lon track championship at Denver last July and as such is entitled to be tated the second best all-around In- dian track athlete in America. Lonestar Dietz, former all-Ameri- | can halfback at Carlisle institute. is coaching the Haskell braves after | having handled football teams at Pur- due, Washington State, oming and Leland Stanford. He teaches his men the Warner system of play and un- doubtedly ranks with the smartest coaches in the country. ‘Wilson Charles, 195-pound fullback | from Flandreau, S. Dak., is the most colorful player on the team.’ This young Indian finished third in the decathlon championship in which Grant competed and thereby takes claim as the best Indian performer in the country. Charles is supposed to be one of the grentest kickers Has- kell has ever had, even including such @ man as John Lev ‘The Haskell team plays under night lights at Lawrence, Kans., and con- sequently will be perfectly at home when this feature game is played in Memorial stadium. Nearly 8,000 See Night Football i | Promising Candidates Their Ite © Opening Trial Today 4 Gusties Beat St. Paul Luther and North Dakota Noses Out St. Mary's Upper left, Louis Weller; upper righ t, James Grant; lower left, Lonestar Dietz, and lower right, Wilson Charies. ‘GRIFFITH JUMPS UP ANOTHER NOTCH DROPPING GEORGE COOK Boomer Brooker | Will Fight Meek a State Crown in Headline Match Oct. 3 Boomer Brooker, North Dakota featherweight, champion, will answer | the challenge of Billy Meek, Bismarck | Vicious Rights and Lefts to Jaw | the final game of the series by 17 to 18. Victory Makes Sioux City Youth: | Hazelton 24 to 0: SENATOR'S SAFE HIT TO RIGHT FIELDER IS Behind Great Pitching Saints; Crack Winters for 12 Hits | and a 6-0 Victory | | KANSAS CITY WEEDS 2 WINS| | Milwaukee's “Four-Game Win- ning Streak Ended by Two Ossie Orwoll Errors By WILLIAM A. WEEKES Chicago, Sept. 21—(4—Bryan “Slim” Harris, St. Paul's towering righthander, has joined the society of } American association pitchers who! have been cheated of no-hit game! glory by the margin of one blow. Marty Callaghan, Columbus, yester- | |day produced the lone single which | ‘kept Harriss, who once worked for | Connie Mack and the Athletics, from | joining Dinty Gearin of Milwaukee, ' |Ernic Koob of Louisville, Marty O'Toole of Columbus and others, who | pitched the opposition down without | a safety. Callaghan, third man to face Hi riss in the first inning. slapped ground single into right field, but j from there on, four bases on balls | and a pair of errors were the only Meenas method of reaching first | Behind the great pitching of Har- {riss, the Saints cracked Winters for |12 hits and a 6 to 0 victory. Al Cooke produced his thirty-third home run of ; the season in the first inning to in- crease his lead over Ben Chapman, Saint infielder. Kansas City jumped to within two | games of the 1929 championship by | scoring two victories over Louisville. | Max Thomas restricted the Colonels | , to four hits to gain a 5 to 1 decision | in the opener. An 18-hit attack gave the Blues the second game by 18 to 4. Milwaukee's four-game winning streak was ended and its drive to! climb out of the League cellar was | slowed up by a 6 to 4 defeat admin- istered by Indianapolis in 10 innings. A pair of misplays by Ossie Orwoll, Brewer first baseman. permitted the Indians to score two runs, one in the first and the winning tally in the ; tenth. | An 18-hit assault on three Toledo ; pitchers enabled Minneapolis to take The Miller attack included four home runs, two of them by Frank; |Emmer, and five doubles, of which ' Cotter obtained two. Bring Towel Into Ring for Cook in Fourth ; MentoSubmerge More Prominent in the Heavyweight Circle Mandan High School's Regular Chicago, Sept. 21. — () — Jerry; . : “Tyi Eleven Shows Promise of REAPED INST CANT dents athletes. ‘McMahan Uses 24 ‘WENT DOWN THREE TIMES: rilling Night Grid Opener ARRIS OF NO-HIT HONORS He’s Student, Too 1 e. °. LEO MAY Fargo, N. D., Sept. 21.—All athletes are not students; neither are all stu- But it has remained for a former Aberdeen. 8. D., high school star to prove that a real ath- lete may also be a first-class student. Leo May, son of Mrs, George May, 214 ; Fourth avenue. N. E., Aberdeen, un- doubtedly will be one of the big per- formers for North Dakota State col- lege on the gridiron this fall. May entered the Bison school in 1927 to {make a name for himself on the freshman team and also chalk up a i high scholastic average. Last year he played fullback on the varsity receiving honorable mention in the all conference team selection of the North Central Intercollegiate loop. In basketball he has been a tower of strength at both the center and for- ward positions. In track he was high point man for the season at North Dakota State, and in the meet with North Dakota university this spring he garnered 11 points to top the list of individual scorers. While making an enviable record in three branches of athletics during his two years at North Dakota State, May averaged 83 in his studies and had time to participate in other stu- dent activities. His fraternity, Theta Chi,honoredhim by naming him pres- ident for the coming school year. He was vice-president of the freshman class of 1928 and served last year as a member of the inter-fraternity council. May answered first call for football practice Sept. 9 with the announce- ment that he was feeling more phys- ically fit for a hard season than in either of his other years of: college football. Coach C. C. Finnegan is confident May will make a strong bid ference team this year. i About $4,600 Will Be the Re- ward to Each Member of Losing Aggregation AGS WORK ON AERIAL DEFENSE | PREPARATORY "| brough and Westgate Make for a backfield berth on the all con-, Get $6,900 Each, 112-pounder, Oct. 3 in either a Bis-{“Tuffy” Griffith, the busy slugger marck or Mandan ring. jfrom Sioux City, Towa, ranked a ‘This was announced today by W. J.|notch higher in today’s checkup of “Bill” Godwin, Mandan, who will contenders for the vacant world promote the boxing card. Jackie |heavyweight title. Grey, Bismarck featherweight, also will appear on the card, it is an- nounced. Burning under the verbal lashing given him yesterday by the Mandan sheik, Meek last night journeyed to Mandan to interview both Brooker and Promoter Godwin and the an- nouncement this morning was the Cook Australian heavy, to a full stop ;by a technical knockout in the fourth round of what was to have been a 10-round engagement at Chicago stadium. Vicious rights and lefts to the jaw brought Cook down for, a count of outcome. jnine in the third, and another volley Meek admits that he may be a floored the Australian twice in the youngster at the game but insists |fourth before his seconds tossed in a that his record is as creditable as towel. that of the champion. He has yet | Meare gare aad | to be beaten and arias wis-pouna | Mal f Majors or who did not have at least a 13-pound weight advantage. His record fol- lows: Won by knockout from: Bill Mid- dleton, Wibaux, Mont., (3); Bert Nel- son. Alpha, (3); Clarence Flugrat, Fort Lincoln C. M. T. C. 1928, (2: Billie Nelson, Fort Lincoln C. M. T. C. | 1938, (2); K. O. Meehan, Terry. Mont.. |); Tommy Jenkins, Ellendale. (2 | Jack Laughlin, Wishek, (1); Jackie Brennan, Edgeley, (5); Pick Billy, Glendive, Mont., (4); Dick Carew, | Alpha, (1). E. S. Barnard, American League Head, Says Long Seasons Are Not Satisfactory The thumping fists of the Iowa! youngster Jast night brought. George | Seasons. Chicago, Sept. 21—(#)—A check for Becoming Strong be handed yesterday afternoon by ing. |throuzh Hazelton’s light eleven to an | casy 45 to 0 victory. McMahan'’s first string lineup ran up a 19 to 0 score at the end of the, j first quarter and the coach sent in a complete new team, which failed to ;score in the second quarter. J first team again ran the score up in the third quarter, counting two more touchdowns, and the second team brought the count to 45 in the last period. Hazelton made only one or two sub- stitutions during the game. The game was a typical opening j same with both teams showing rough in fundamentals. Mandan. . showed promise of developing into a i machine. Mandan Bill Fleck Ellison (c) W. Kopalcoff Dorfler ; Griffin His Rookies a Chance ited— | dates for the quarterback posts. ‘The Bison CUBS AND ATHLETICS ARE USING DIFFERENT SYSTEMS FOR REST Wacker |Cornelius MeGilicuddy Giving Cooke Back Won decisions from: Kid O'Day, Aberdeen, S. Dak., (6); Kid Smith, Philadelphia, Sept. 21.—()—Major league baseball those of the junior circuit at any rate—are ‘Toman [tte Saint lead over Toledo to cight Points. | Minneagoiis continued as me ngs {scoring machine with 997 runs and {Kansas City, with 701 runs scored { on it, was the best defensive Archie Campbell, St. Paul's star right hander, won two games and re- mained out in front of regular hurlers. with a record of 13 victories and three j defeats. Another Saint hurler, Amer- art Polli, also took two contests and 1 in games won with 22, alt! h hy had lost nine. verte {, Kansas City recovered from a field- ing slump which dropped it from first to seventh position a week agu, Fanaa ia Leryn ine a tie with In- y i dianapolis a lo for the lead. Concordia Game Next Week Is Aina averages of 967, Eleven Appealing Because of In- | double plays increased ‘Toledo's col- a % jlection to 185. a } of 35 ove > tercity Rivalry | Paul. os steht TO COBBER TILT May, Blakeslee, Gergen, Lons-| | | Up a Good Backfield ‘SOPH GUARDS PROMISING Fargo, N. D., Sept. 21.—With one | week remaining before their opening battle with Concordia college, Moor- head, the North Dakota State college Bison are concentrating on a defen- ; ; sive array that will halt an anticipat- | ed aerial attack. { Believing that Coach Frank Cleve's ; Cobbers will not waste much time ; against the tough Bison line, Coach ‘ “Casey” Finnegan and his assistant. | Bob Lowe, are bending their efforts! toward perfecting the Yellow and | Green warriors in the art of anti-air; defense. The Bison mentors see worthy foemen in the veteran Con- Philadelphia . OF THE CLUBS. AMERICAN LEAGUE Standings Won Lost Pet 99 “4 i ! cordia hosts this year. New York . 82 «61 ! Cleve has a wealth of old-timers |Cleveland % 67 and promising sophomores to rush in- 'St. Louis . 2 69 to the fray at Dacotah field on Satur- | Washington . 6 7 day. Because of the intercity rivairy Detroit .. 65 79 and the fact that the game marks |Chicago . 53 rs resumption of football hostilities be- !Boston 54 , tween the two schools after a long in- | — terim, the contest is expected to draw | Games Yesterday a big gate. | R H E The fine showing made by last Detroit .... 1 6 2 year’s freshman stars in competition Philadelphia . cee | 8 2 for first string berths has made the; 10 innings» choice of a starting combination dif-| Wyatt and Hargrave; Shores and ficult, Finnegan admits. Mattox. Coach Likes Backfield adi A backfield combination that looks R H E mighty good to the Bison mentors St. Louis .... Sipe 5 2 now include May, Blakeslee, Gergen, Washington . 0 5 1 Lonsbrough and Westgate. Gergen | Crowder and Manion; Thomas and ; and Blakeslee may see duty at left | Tate, Spencer. | end due to McGrath's arm injury. The lame member was operated upon some | R H E 4 9 1 time ago after it failed to heal prop- jCleveland ° erly from a fracture received last /Boston .. s year in football. Finnegan hopes to; Holloway. Ferrell and L. Sewell: save McGrath for the crucial confer-|MacFayden, Dobens and A. Gaston. ence battles later in the year. Oscar | Connolly. : Hanson, a fullback fosraietaAbtcny Lao May last year, has n cont to| Chicago-New Yi @ tackle and is Clg a ane | oie Siem. pena oo addition in the Bison forw wall. | NATIONAL Y “Tiny” Law and “Pop” Shamp. two pore cag giants weighing over the 230 pound 2 13 1 mark, are waging a battle roval for ‘Chicago ... 48 pat the other tackle position. The final | Pittsburgh 61 5%6 choice, Finnegan declared. will de-jNew York ..... 1 eh 543 | pend upon which of the two can get |St. Louis .... @ 69 300 into best condition by Saturday. Boll- | Brooklyn .. 6 7% 461 man is showing up well at center and | Philadelphia 62 79 440 will prove a valuable co-worker with | Cincinnati 19 40 Captain “Cod” Ordahi at the key po- ' Boston 8 «378 | Alf Skaret. forward guard. who had | vesterda: | trouble getting into condition last ee * season, is more than showing his stuff {Bostoa eee 3 8 1 | in the early season practice. Rod Mc- | pittsburgh ee ae} Millan, who rose to fame in the game! Perry. Touchstone and Legett; | when the Bison frosh beat the North; 2 r | Dakota University yearlings last fail,| 7° 4nd Hemsley. is proving no flash in the pan. Bill \ Hilts, rated high in N. C. I. confer- ence circles last year, is showing the right spirit and indicates he will take care of everything that tries to go; oe right end. Brooklyn-St. Louis, wet grounds. Others not scheduled. | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ‘Soph Guards Promising ests ‘Thomasson, Dvork, Hovland and Kaufman, guards, are promising soph- omores who are making a strong bid |¥¢ for positions on the team. Goodwin, @ strong competitor for a wing posi- tion, is showing up well and looks like a valuable understudy to May when McGrath gets back into the lineup. Both Lonsbrough and Blakeslee are running the team well at quarterback while Pariseau has shown much prom- ise in scrimmage during the week. He and Johnny Smith are likely candi- gridders have rounded out two weeks of training without serious injury to any of the mem- bers and Finnegan and that they are showing more perfec- tion in the rudiments of play. ! Jonnard, Speece ing jonnard, and inz, Rid- dle; Cobb and Young. sie { | syvrud L berdeen, 8. 0 : j about fed up on sehed- | U- | eta eid ‘ules, in the pelegs BB Sarnard, Heidt Engle, Dawson, (6). ith: Beach Dickinson, | American league president, who is | Smith Drew Beach, (4); Battli le, Daw- here looking over the Athletics and eae | probably for his world ch Roy D. McLeod and 20 Bis- high school football performers st noon today for Linton where ‘were to open the 1929 campaign @ contest with the Linton aggre- St. Paul, Sept. 21.—()—Nearly 8,000 fans witnessed inauguration of night football between northwest universi- Weiser ma Brown |BRUIN REGULARS WORKED Pirates Stop Braves 10 to 3 at| n making the trip follow: tely 3,000 fans watched Earl Hoffman | Fy bd Gus Schiichenmeyer. ( Charles Whittey, Russell Dale Brown, and Sixten Norlen. i. and Arnold Schneider. ohn Spriggs, Wallace Hult- Harold Tait. i | i | |Minnesota, lowa and Chicago, Suffer Most From Injuries During the Week a ‘The National league suggested we start later and finish in October and | Linesman: last Sunday in September next yeat and every other year thereafter. were too many open dates this Isham Hall's Stables ed in Eight Fights Dur- ing Fortnight year. | i F : | ; i i i li ue | i f E i Represent- i Lit 5k Ba ties last nigt. A white ball was used D Recapitulat: wi t, Series tickets. He declared the club Chicago. Sept. The hheduled to begin at | "nile strong floodiights lighted the] |.F "9 ion—' oni by oe id tealies they Hate ea H Pittsburgh as Lloyd Waner ry Hits Two Home Runs Guring the i a z g 5 iH i i E F i Ss fi = i i hirelings of Cornelius were tied take thelr ease upon | ago. Cuccinello see Sees Se 28 |e Se aoe Oe altogether. point more ‘s almost every aft- | (353. eens this SL naw: and fren Ceska, “Gaceteiio the capers some of the juveniles are| were: Miller, Milwaukee, 2468; Tuck- ’ Cansenest caning, % selaht be sndeceet ee |S, eee ee ee eer ae: casts Mackmen = how fresh- | City, . eee ‘Tonn., (16). "Yenarday the 8 10-| Paul, 294; , City, 332. — e 5 ? : ty ret fir 25 i i i iil [ 2 | i li George ott