The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1929, Page 8

THE BISMARCK_ TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1929. emons Hare and Eddie Spriggs Tear Consistency WETTER IS GREAT TACKLER meoach Roy D. McLeod Uses Only 15 Men in First Con- test for Bismarck pecial Service) Hoe? eres mms aa sa” (Tribune Linton, N. igh school's jefeated a stubborn Linton aggreg: jon 30 to 0. A team which the Bismarck clan grad trimmed 90 to 0 last season Pt wroved a stubborn defensive club here | » ¢3aturday but lacked punch to score }y@r even threaten at any time during the contest. i More weight and superior driving Sewer broucht a well-earned victory #0 the undefeated team cf last season. victors were thwarted three times thin the 10-yard line by Linton’s ) sighting line play and prevented from 4 le touchdown by the gun at [the end of the first half. Bismarck made two touchdowns in h the second and third quarters Pgand one in the final period but failed pgto make a point after touchdown in five chances. Started Five Veterans © Coach Roy D. McLeod started a which had only five veterans, of which were regulars in last fyear's eleven. John O'Hare was used it quarter, Eddie Spriggs at the full- ‘back post, Captain Earl Hoffman at ‘the pivot, Wallie Greene at half, and iH Potter at the other half. ‘The remainder of the starting line- ip was: Waflie Hultberg and John , ends; Harvey Erlenmeyer and ™ Schneider at tackles; and arles Whittey and Russell Enge. Sguards. Except for the work of Hoff- man and Whitte: e od, early season greenness. In the back- field, the veterans O'Hare and Spriggs carried the bulk of the work, both ‘reeling off long and consistent gains. fj, Bismarck kicked off to Linton at the start. The Demons captured the ball when Linton fumbled on the 7- yard line. A penalty put them back on the 12-yard line. A short pass and {F two line bucks brought the ball to the 3-yard marker. A linebuck failed to # not the necessary yard on the fourth down and Linton punted to the 50- yard line. Eight Bismarck plays put the ball on the 20-yard line but the Demons lost the ball on a fumble. | Linton carried the ball to the 32-yard ‘line as the quarter ended. Bismarck held for downs, took ‘Possession of the ball, and with a ser- fes of line bucks and end runs put the ball over for the first counter. Bismarck kicked off, the Linton re-| ceiver being put down on his own 20- | | yard line. The home team then ad. vanced to the 35-yard line and punted to Bismarck’s 37-yard line. A series of smashes, including a long run by "O'Hare, put the ball over for the sec- ‘ond counter shortly before the half ended. 4 Demons Kicked Again | The Demons kicked off to Linton’s [10-yard line, the Emmons county eleven bringing it to the 30-yard line before losing possession. Bismarck advanced to the 10-yard stripe where Linton held. A pass over the goal 4 was incomplete. Linton lost 9 on the first play after the ball put in play on the 20-yard line punted to the 35-yard line. Two ? runs by Spriggs and a line ‘ put the ball over again. Bis- _marck kicked off again, the receiver | being thrown on the 10-yard ribbon. | Linton journeyed to the 20-yard line ‘but was held. A punt was blocked _ and recovered by Bismarck on the 17- » yard line. Three plays brought, an- other half dozen points. Bismarck “kicked off just before the quarter end Linton punted from its own 21-yard line to Bismarck's 49-yard line. Bis- ‘k then started another rush th brought the ball one yard from goal. Here Linton braced, the ball, and punted to the -yard line. A 10-yard dash by Ed- ind three more plays put ross the line again to end scoring. Bismarck kicked off in and Linton returned a punt before the starter called hostilt- to a stop. ~ ‘Though McLeod brought 20 men here from the capital city, he used only 15 men in the contest. le 1 i neat 3 z | iF 5 Siutecnmenisnehn it Vetter Played Well Vetter, Linton fullback, 3 the shining light for the losers, his de- fensive play being largely responsible _ Biamarek at if i Base Hf bj 4 Off Long Gains With | the line play of | ‘the victors was ragged and spoke of | ' AL SIMMONS | Al Simmons ts to the Athletics’ of- fense what Rogers Hornsby is to the est batters of all time. . . . When Simmons is hit- he added to the Cubs’ offense and the to steadiness he gave to the infield were | two big contribu. tions to the Cubs 1929 pennant. Joe McCarthy manager he was right when he told | Owner Wrigicy “Get me Hornsby and T will win you @ pennant.” Hornsby, fine behavior, has!sociation championship will be run disproved the be- lief of many that} home of the Kansas City Blues, some he is a bad actor ‘afternoon next spring, the third occa- and would upset the discipline of |history of the circuit for the pennant Slowed up a trifle, doesn’t cover as much terri- | Cubs’. |ting, the Mackmen are tough i beat... . Fortu- nately for the Athletics, he is in a batting mood most of the time. . ». Simmons has the most unortho- dox style of any major league play- er. . badly at the plate and has what $s known as “the foot-in- the-buck- et” stance... . When he joined the Athletics every critic said he hadn't a chance to hit major league batting with such a style. . It was suggested to Connie Mack that jhe make Simmons over, but Connie + son he has batted .3! Feels that this is to be his great year as a series player and says the Cubs | are sure winners. . . believed in him, and correctly so. . . Simmons has great power in his arms and can hit a ball hard on which he has been badly fooled. . . . Takes long strides, covers a world of ground, and is a sure catch, ... The sparkplug of the Athletics. Two Tons of Heavyweights Will Be on Display During the Next Four Days LOUGHRAN AND SHARKEY MIX Campolo Is Made Favorit. to Win Tonight's Battle Bo- cause of Wallop | New York, Sept. 23—(4)—Two tons of heavyweights will be on display at Ebbets field and the Yankee stadium during the next four days. Starting with Victorio Campolo’s 10-round Joust with Phil Scott, cham- pion of England, at Ebbets field to- night, the week's climatic encountcr will bring together Tommy Loughran, erstwhile ruler of the light heav in a 15-round bout at the Yankee adium Thursday night. Thyse two heavyweight shows have over-shadowed the featherweight championship battle at Hartford to- night between Andre Routis of France and Bat Battalino. Campolo largely because of the wallop in his right hand has been made a 7-5 favorite over Scott, one of the cleverest boxers in his division. In two other 10-rounders, Paul Swiderski, Syracuse, meets Lou Bar- ba, New York, and Erne Schaaf, Bos- ton, clashes with Jack Renault, the French-Canadian. For no apparent reason, Sharkey has been made a slight favorite over Loughran in their Yankee stadium | tangle. On the preliminary card is a 10- {rounder between Jimmy Maloney, {Boston, and Armand Emanuel, Cali- jfornia, and another between Tom Heeney and George Hoffman, New York. Jack Gagnon, Boston, tangies wtih Lou Barba, New York, in a six- rounder. j_ At Chicago on Friday night, ‘Tony | Gansooess former featherweight ‘champion, meets Eddie Mack, Denver, in the feature 10-rounder. Benny | Bass, Philadelphia junior lightweight, |semiwindup. At Philadelphia tomorrow night, George Courtney, Olkahoma, and Billy Jones, Philadelphia, light heavy- Seights, battle it out over a 10-round route, 'Marmarth Squad Defeats Wibaux Coach Kenneth |. Dale Uses 28 Men in Opening Game Dale used 28 men in his Marmarth game ep conmtierstin’ ava ree tackle, ‘and “Ben Childers, fullback .. He pulls} ROGERS HORNSBY + Rogers Hornsby is one of the great- . The punch |the Cubs... . ‘He mean a thing unless jat the track, \VICTORIO CAMPOLO FIGHTS oe Se een oe CLEVER ENGLISH CH AMPION [fen under “the HoaCEHNIpY OF ‘Wilbur | great proved by ver, 50 or better. . : That doesn't | he picks ‘em bet- ter on the diamond than he ever did! y Smash Through Stubborn Linton EAT WEKHTAN) DUTCH ZWILLING’S KANSAS VE 1S 100 MUCH POR TOUGH DEFENSE HOG CALLER PrcHES “ATO2 VICTORY OVER INDIANAPOLIS OUTFIT 'Clinching of Pennant Delayed ; When Ambrose, Recruit, | Wins Opener ;ST. PAUL SNATCHES PAIR i Louisville Hops “Into Fourth Place by Dropping Mil- waukee Civb Twice as By WILL 1 A. WEEKES fea Shicago, Sept. 23.—(?i—The flag his ‘emblematic of the 1929 American As- {up the flagpole at Muehlebach field, {ston at Kansas City in the 28-year raising ceremony. ‘The Blues yesterday took formal Possession of the title in the second the /game of a doublheader with Indian- A= }apolis, 1928 champions, when Clyde -|"Pea Ridge” Day pitched Kansas City jto a 5 to 2 vi ‘The clinching of the pennant was delayed When Am- brose, a recruit, held the Blues to four hits while the Indians hammered out 13 to 1 decision. Although the Blues have led the ipack home on three occasions, it real- ly is their second full-sized title, They | topped the field in the abbreviated | season of 1928, playing only 73 games. | he OF THE AMERICAN LEAGUE Standings Philadelphia jNew York . |Cleveland . St. Louis Washingtor Detroit Chicago . aga | | Philadelphia Washington 1 Grove | First Game: Chicago . York Dickey. | Second Game Chicag ‘New York . {Thomas and Bi Dickey. St. Louis . Detroit . Gray, Coffman Hogsett and Hayworth, Cleveland . Boston 40 Ferrell and L. Sewell; Carroll, Mac- Fayden, Durham, re- tfaces Johnny Datto, Cleveland, in the! Brooklyn «10 innings) Earnshaw, Faber and Berg; Games Yesterday R a «6 7 | i: _ cf : team on the league schedule. 4c the at A Pennock and F oan to Join R 4H. Bs § | jie a | i: + 3 Milwaukee Team, erg; Sherid and | Martin Kuppich, Hard-Hitting n HF) Twin Outfielder, Reports i : 5 8 0; Next Spriny and Mamrom; Pering Fargo, N. D., Sept. 23.— Martin) rn un g/Suppich, hard hitting outfielder, who) . 7 12 {has patrolled the left garden for the 4 9 3} Fargo-Moorhead Twins for a num- ngs? jber of years, Saturday signed a con- Won Lost. 10045 Walberg ra 572 | League, for 1923 class AA honors. 68 «—-«.528/ ‘St. Paul virtually soldered itself tn- 70 1514; to second place by a pair of victories 76 .47g{over Toledo. The Saints rallied in 99 —_.452 both contests to gain the edge, taking 7392/the opener, 5 to 2, and the final by '374 {9 to 5. 87 92 19395 M. Gaston |Connolly, A. Gaston. | Standings ! Won Chicago . 4 | Pittsburgh - & |New York .. » 3 St. Louis ... » 7 ; - 6 Philadelphia » 63 Cincinnati + & | Boston. 54 |New York .. | Fitzsimmons, Bush and Hartnett i | Kansas City St. Paul .. Games Yesterday R » 8 4 R Philadelphia 3 'Cincinnati, .......... 3 (10 innings) Others not scheduled. * AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE 50 u 10 7 ‘Scott and Hogan; Sweetland and Davis; Rixey, Dono- igs and Sukeforth. R H_ £/Market in Moorhead, and also owns 7 tt 0/8® shop at Sabin. Marder) ee ire ee Lindsey, in| First Game: R H KB son, Mitchell and Smith, Louisvi oa » 9 19 t) Second Game: R #H_ # Milwaukee . ooh 1 Brooklyn ... 0 6 2|_ Wilkinson, Browne and Thompson; St. Louis ..... +4 06 6 be ena pie and bax aaee 4 Moss and Deberry; Grabowski ‘ond Game: H E Gelbert. oi Louisville ......-.55. 7 It 1 Milwaukee 6 3 Won Lost -10 (2 7 «Bt 85 4 3 3 8% 3 86 6 6 96 Pet. and | header, Ir Perkins; Hadicy, Marberry and Spen- {in the second game at Minneapolis. | weights, and Jack Sharkey, Boston.‘ cer. The 1929 Kansas City aggregation | was led by Edward H. “Dutch” Zwill- ing, former major league outfielder, serving his third season as manager of the Blues. Succeeding Spencer Abbott in 1927. Zwilling had Kansas {City in a tie with Milwaukee for sec- end place at the end of his first sea- {son, but dropped to a tie with St.; ,Paul for fourth money the next year. | | Kansas City will be after another: [Little World Series” title starting | Oct. 2, when Rochester, International League champion, goes into the Blue stronghold to open the annual minor | league battle. The Blues defeated | of the International 690 | Baltimore, Louisville hopped into fourth place by dropping Milwaukee twice, 9 to 5, gland 7 to 1. 3; Columbus and Indianapolis re- @| mained in a tie for fifth place when jthe Senators also divided a double-; Columbus gained its victory! winning by 11 to 3. after bowing to! {the Millers, 7 to 2, in the opener. | Only eight games remain for cach tract to report to the Milwaukee ;American Association spring. : Louis C. Btrack, 911 Bighth street north, one of Fargo’s leading sport fans and a great booster for the Mil- Waukee club, handled the details of Pct. {the transaction between the Brewer .653!management and the Fargo player. 579 | Strack wrote Louie Nahlin, Milwau- .349|kee club secretary, recommending .496|Kuppich, and Nahlin immediately 465 |forwarded a contract. .441| This will not be Kuppich’s first trial .441|with an organized league club. In 35 ‘and club next a month’s trial with the New York Giants, having been recommended to E! John McGraw by a scout, who had 0jseen him perform in the Florida Sun- 1}shine League, an independent, organ- ization which plays during the win- ter months. McGraw gave the husky Fargoan every opportunity to make jood but decided to farm him out for further experience. As Kuppich jhever signed a Giant contract, he re- fused the offer of a journey to a farm and returned to Fargo to enter the retail meat business. At present he is proprietor of the Twin City Meat, B 0 0 A pies! ‘Tincup and Tesmer; Robertson and (Athletic Pilot, the spring of 1926, Kuppich was given | . Eleven for 30 to 0 Win CITY CLUB CINCHES LOOP PENNANT BECAUSE OF William Wrigley’s Cubs and Dignified, Young, Sees ‘Close’ Set | Y ics | Manager of Philadelphia Ameri- vr aan hen? cans Has Spent Half | Hd : z SEVEN YANKS WILL. REST Elon Hogsett, Making Debut, | Shuts Out Browns for Century in Game Note this the first of a series of stories dealing with the person- alities of the Athletics and Cubs, who are to meet in the world’s series, | Detroit Victory By BRIAN BELL | By WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN Philadelphia, Sept. 23.—(7)—As the (Associated Press Sports Writer) Big-hearted baseball magnates are { about to begin payment to the fiddler for a two-weeks dance through open Athletics goabout their tasks of pre- paring for the world’s series clashes with the Cubs, they leave an impres- | dates toward two crowded week-ends sion of a college football team about | which may or may not entice suffi- to play one of its big games. So en-; cient fans to the parks to pay the thusiastic are the new American, Spo ai oe sia es is League champions that one would: the Athletics should ptee te reat hot be surprised to hear a shout “Let's | financial drain upon the Messrs. ” ¥ ; days, but the rest of the boys face a fellows,” meaning beyond question the | 4 champions of the National League. | ere baad in the aggregate There is no more dignified figure | 8t anywhere ween $150,000 and in baseball than Connte Mack. — No | $900,000 man in the game has more poise than | the tall tactician and yet. so emph at the turnstiles at this moment 1s hi largely duc, of course, to the two ically has the enthusiasm of ti . players communicated itself to the | TWnaway races, about which the mag- manager, or vice versa, it would not | Mates can do nothing. But if a race is seem much ont of character if the | 80lg to be lopsided anyhow, the club- slim strategist should suddenly hurl | ener certainly will lose Icss by mov- the injunction from the shadows of | (7°, toward the finish with a minimum the dugout “Up, men, and at them!" Of open dates, and the schedules for No question seems to exist in the 930 will make use of the time-saving minds of the American Leaguers as: erin entn offered by Sunday base- to the outcome of the important ser- | All in Boston. ’ fes. “We'll take ‘em" ts the individual, The Yankees yesterday divided and collective assurance from the 25 doubleheader, the White Sox winning players, with a hearty “amen” from | the opener 7 to 4, and the Yankees coaches and others who deal in words | he nighteap by 2 to 1. Red Faber rather than deeds. ; Outpitehed Herb Pennock, but Roy ‘The manager, who has spent near- | Sherid turned the tables on Al ly half a ott dealing sete the arate: auiitviend chiki he loves, game s cissitudes the game sug: O'Leary exe seven aageea Tae'tie gests “a close series.” He knows noth- has, Test of the season with full pay—the ing of the present-day Cubs and has , i a ad never scen them play, but as he says, ; Pennock, any team that walks home in the Na- ytd, Meusel, Grabowski, and Jorgens. 1 st be good. Elon Hogsett, the $40,000 Detroit pier pirate Saaguees would be recruit from Montreal, made his first glad to challenge the Cubs for immed- home start and southpawed the Tigers iate battle, but they can wait. They ‘08 5 to 0 victory over Sammy Gray hi nough enthusiasm to last well nd the Browns. into oetober, : Wesley Ferrell pitched the Indians ‘The poor business being transacted innings. | Dazzy Vance featured the National Miller Huggi r Huggins , Ill in Hospital league afternoon with a fine game St. Louis, which he won by ‘against Influenza and Infection of the 7 to 2, but the Cards rallied in the nl fora 4too for St. Face Force Yankee Man- | og ‘atdacoemes Rogers Hornsby entertained the ager to Bed Chicago fans with his thirty-eighth —_ home run, but the Giants shaded the New York, Sept. 23.—(4)—Miller | Cubs 5 to 4 in the final game of the Huggins, manager of the Yankees, ‘series. Cincinnati outpointed Phila- was in a hospital today suffering |delphia by 3 to 2 in 10 innings just from influenza and an infection of | prior to Jack Hendricks’ announce- the face. A consultation of special-|ment of his resignation, effective ists was called for today. Oct. 6. ‘MAJORS FACE FINANCIAL LOSS go out and see if we can find these | Shibe arftl MeGillicuddy in the dying | 'Four Coaches in LOPSIDED RACES Big Ten Saturday ‘Jimmy G iin | Give Teams Test y | and fowa Will Get Jump Five Lettermen Returning Will| on Other Six | Form a Nucleus for ~-- : i ‘ | Chicago, Sept. 23.—(4)—What twe icson’s Team | weeks of practice and planning wil. have produced will be learned Satur- Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 23.-—Foot- | day by four Big Ten football coache: ball workouts at Jamestown college | 40d their teams. ‘ will get under full blast today. To |, Michigan. Indiana, Wisconsin and date about a dozen men have been J0wa will get the jump on the other taking part in light conditioning |*!* Members of the conference. with work, but the Jimmie mentor expects |the Wolverines and Hoosiers engag- an almost full squad next week. ing in doubleheaders. Among the veterans who have re- | Coach Harry Kipke of Michigan ported are Bert Fergus, Linton, half- will send teams against Albion college ‘back; Joe Purdy, Kenmare, quarter. 82d Mt. Union of Alliance, O., and ; back; Jerry Webber, Jamestown, end; Pat Page will spend the week organ- |Irwin Reiste, Decring, guard, and ‘zing to thwart invasions by Wabash Paige Pointen, Royal Oak, Mich.,cen- 'Ollege's Little Giants, and Ohio jter. These men will form the nu- , University of Athens, Ohio. cleus of the 1929 contingent. Wisconsin's opening engagements |" New men who have reported for Will be with South Dakota State and ‘the preliminary work are Ray Ripon on the Badgers’ gridiron, and | Schwartz, Jamestown, halfback: Towa will be host to Carroll college of | Perle Curtis, Jamestown, guard; Orrin Waukesha, Wis. The Badgers, rated | Hall, Starkweather, out for football #8 # front rank challenger for the Big ‘for the first time;' Phil Gutensohn, Ten title, are preparing not only for Hazeltou; Oral ‘Stone, Westhope; South Dakota, but are eyeing the first Oren Jenson, Westhope; Jimmy invasion of an eastern team Oct 5. Travis, Jamestow Walter Boyd. | when Colgate will play in camp Ran- Mendken: Reiding, Linton, and Huck | 44! stadium, Adams, Pettibone. | Several new men are expected early next week. Among them are Johnson, Kenmare; Jaynes and Hall, James- town; Watne, Cooperstown; Worley, | Pettibone and Cummins, Casselton. | Jamestown opens its schedule | eer fea al Normal at Aberdeen | Vall c lay. The Oct. 19 date with Wahpe- Valle: i - ton Science school has been canceled, | y ty Eleven Looks a leaving an open place on the James-| pressive in Winning by town schedule. Erigson is attempting ; tovril the date.” weed | 28 to 0 Score Jack Hendricks Quits as Pilot Valley City. Sept. 23.—The Hiliners began their fall football schedule in an impressive manner Saturday afternoon by decisively defeating Enderlin high school, 28 to 0, here. Coach Homer Smothers. started his second team against the visitors, but Successor to Man~yer of Cin-' neither team made any headway and battled on even terms. cinnati Reds Is Not Yet | At the opening of the secone ‘quarter the first team was injected Selected into the fray, and in» few dashes Valley City had the ball near Ender- Cincinnati, Sept. 23.—(—After six lin’s goal line and Jarvis, star half, years as manager of the Cincinnati went over. National League baseball club, Jack Jarvis was outstanding in the Hi- , Hendricks quits: his post at the end | liners’ initial tilt, doing everything | Df the season to be replaced by a required of a stellar player. He successor not yet chosen. His resigna- tore off good gains around the ends tion was handed in yesterday, with , and through the line and ran inter- the announcement that he would at-/| ference perfectly. He carried the dend the annual draft meeting in ball most of the time. Chicago as his last duty for the team.' Valley City’s second touchdown He said he has no plans for the fu-| came in the first of the second half. ture. | Jarvis again scoring, and Myers and Among those mentioned for man- Lockwood accounted for the other ager of the team were Donie Bush, touchdowns in the last quarter. All who resigned as manager of the Pitts- plays for the extra point were made. burgh club several weeks ago, and! Enderlin displayed a fairly strong Clarence Rowland. manager of the line but a weak backfield. Nelson. ve team of the southern asso- tackle, and Bjornstad, end, showed ciation. best. oo oe ... In a cigarett ; “Do ONE THING, and do it well.” goed taste—and give full measure! iy. ms Wolfe, Speece and Sprinz; Day and i E a 2 Pet. 4 3 8173] Ambrose and Riddle; Murray, Fette 614/and Peters, Snyder. 535] Second Game: R H E 463 | Indianapolis . o-8 8 0 459) Kansas Cit; 5 (10 0 450 308 396 Seo : story. Good tobaccos, ctoss-blended, From start to Sal Sas She. Chewactld the standard Chesterheld method ee character * “TASTE above everything “| the box it’s CONTROL / in making 1 ? ‘ . ‘i | 4 g ¢ s 4 : ’ ry \ r