The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1929, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, j MOHALL LEAD FIELD ‘Bottineau, § Stanley, Kenmare, ' Crosby, Westhope, Rugby, Sherwoed Strong Ness, Two Wades, Clark, Engle, Robinson (By The Associated Press) Better foctball is in prospect for | the north central See of the} p ches of high} Com- | fate according chool teams in th petition am on more experic been the cise for 2 Williston and Mini which are not wear. This a true of Moh: neau, Westhope, Ri bells, and Ray. Aside from th tackle positions. team returns in den M. Baillie, co: gic lineman. Ten lettermen return- ing are Wallace Volker, George Bjorn- stad, Harold Ekblad, William Holisk: Itvin Williams, V yarwood, Bill Johannson, Dan Gili Jerry Mc- Bain, and Bernhard Kir Among ; the promis new ¢ es are | S ‘Jack Wilson, He rl jsntosh, Arnold Hanson, Elwood Kelle: ie Captain Each Game * Bottineau has scheduled games with )Westhope, Rug Sherwood, Botti- | eau Forestry, and Mohall. Addition- | fl games are so Baillie plans | On choosing an acting captain for | weach game, letting the team seleci | fseason. % Crosby will place an exceptionally “heavy high school team on the field, “considering the s M. Boyd, coach, says his team will average close to 160 pounds. Return- sing veterans are William Sunde, M. Gehrke, M. Jacobson, C. Engber ‘Harold Jacobson, H. Lec, Ralph Jam, H. Brevig, and Harry Jenson. New players are Elmer ’ Poling, Porter Clark, Kenneth Ostrood. Cutstanding performers on Crosby eleven no doubt will be Sunde, | fullback; M. Gehrke, 180-pound quar- terback, and M. Jacobson, 180- tackle, according to Boyd. The ‘ale, not yet completed, calls for games with Stanley and Mohall. Kenmare will have a new coach inj P. O. Sigerseth, Minot State Teach- rs college man. He will be assisted | %y Fred Bruns, who learned his foot- | players alike centered upon | Huggins’ fight for his life in a New | York hospital, a solemn tone was evi- George Elgie, Marvin Anderson, Glen | Gent along the big league trail yes- Torkelson and Roy Harry. Other can- | terday as the afternoon's program wa: didates are Leland Bryant, Marvin| unreeled. Melvin Ott of the Giant and the veteran Tom Zachary of the ball at the state agricultural col- lege. Lettermen are Melvin Carlson, | Herbert Bodner, Ward Swanson, Rumph, Alvin Christianson, Allen and Porest Aufforth, Herbert Garberg, Ot- ‘to Hass, Allin Cook, and Howard, a Feldman. not exceptionally bright, according | to Sigerseth, as tiie team will be light. Whe squad, however, has speed and, enthusiasm, the coach said. Bus! hess men have supplied the squad ‘vith new uniforms. Sherwood, Stan- | tey, Bowbells, and Minot State Teach- | $p8 college high are teams that Ken- fare will play. A Mach Is Enthusiastic # Johnny Mach, former Bison quar- serback, is enthusiastic over football | ‘prospects at Mohall this year. Mach. Who is assisted in his coaching duties | 9y George McKain, lost eight mem-( bers of last year's squad. He expects, r, to have a better team than ‘the 1928 aggregation which lost only | 0 Minot and Williston. Johnny ull of praise for Little Jack Horn $80-pound fullback, who is a dash in track. “There isn't a better | fullback in the state, barring none,” ‘Mach says. 4 to is lettermen besides Horner, 7 is captain, are Oscar Handy, f ” Ness, Glen and Neal Wade, ; yn Clark, Warren Engel and Al-. ‘mon Robinson. Ness is 2 195-pound Prospective regulars are Ed. » Bruce Carlson, Orville Sa- and Johnny Clark. Games sched- by Mohali are Minot, Stanley, , Bowbells, and Bottineau. Mo- ae probably will meet the Bottineau school of forestry, the date for which 4 | fhas not been set. Stanley prospects for a real foot- team are better than any year the school’s history, according to and shifty and the line consists tly of lettermen with a few ex- ced men to help out,” Berntson feterans are Palmer Olson, mn and fullback; Harold Shel- George Swendscid, Max Shupe, er Will, Tom Doran, Arthur Sev- 200, Leonard Seashore, Bill Med- and Harold Rasmussen. New n are Vernon Peterson, Lundquist, d Colvert, Norman Jensen, Carl Williston and Minot ot Have }YELLOWJACKETS At MILLER HUGGINS APPARENTLY LOSER IN BATTLE FOR HIS LIFE an Toil for Battle DOCTORS Hl AVE DONE Sharkey and Loughr | }) OUT FOR CONQUESTS Sa | MACH WAXES ENTHUSIASTIC Mohall Vets Are Horner, Handy, | the winner of which eventually may be crowned world’s ed in rope-ski ping to develop the old staying power An thos: ¥ Tommy reat ‘an, rig d in at his ca own in recent months. k, | of Sharkey on “the big bi ueh taller and considers 2H ae enters “weigh a round 187. ‘ZACHARY WINS 12TH STRAIGHT “Wolverine Squad WHILE 01 OTT TIES HOMER MARK Gets Rain Coats i an honorary leader at the end of the | Solemn Tone Evident Al Along Ma- Mickey and hee jor Front as Miller Huggins Fights for Life Sideline Covers Are in Addition , to Airplane Cloth Suits Made to Measure 2 of the school, B | To Fight Oct. 23 \Nebraska Wildcat Wins Shot at Middleweight Title by Beating Anderson GIANTS WIN DOUBLEHEADER | ie vs (made io size) the team wll | be outfitted with water-proof jackets. Don't be alarmed. Babe Ruth Fails to Get Home Run, Despite Fans’ Pleas to ‘Let Him Hit It’ fee “would aecane tle in Los Angeles a micas Matchmaker | Is Indefinite For Jack Dempsey right to meet (Associated Press Sports Writer) men vegistering at With the attention of ightio ican aente of 4 Spree of cele: Names Manager to Comply With Mlinois Laws ranging a there was, Ott with his forty-first | Ace Hudkins, the epped to the front in middleweight 288 engaged Ray C. Alvi maker for his branc! meet requirement The state, flying the banner, insists that a matchmaker’ horn and three years before Jimmy | dent of the Foxx discovered his toes. { Prospects for a winning team are | Zachary with his 12th victory in a season which has brought him no de- crown here Oct, pome industrie right to mest Walker b The Giants won both encounters from Boston 5 to 4 and 6 to 5. The two blows enabled the young New York cutfielder to tie the National League record made by Rogers Horns- ' by in 1922 when the Rajah won the major league crown with 42 home| galloper groggy in the first fi rounds of their scheduled 10-round beut, and loosed a right hand thun- Anderson's face The blow uprooted a couple and the referee called it s must have been 2 ate for three years. | The law further provides that a matchmaker cannot tmanage box Alvis has turned his 55 centuri sth round of their elimination bout last night. The Wildcat belted the Kentuel S |is one of the last baseball mohicans over to Barney Abel, a veteran Chi-| in that with a few of his old cronies The Phillies rallied sharply agains\ Johnny Morrison in the eighth to pull out a decision over Brooklyn by 8 to 6 in a slam bang game. The Cardinais outpointed Red Lu- cas and the Cincinnati Reds by 3 to 1. Pittsburgh and Chicago is one of the world’s darmest s in boxing cauliflowe:s. until. recently, y the Indianapolis playboy floodlights at Miami, Fla., Dec. 7. It star is Young Jack Thompson, negro will be the first night same for either. The Yankees won from the Bos- ,;tonese by 5 to 3 before a crowd of 8,500 fans celebrating the Hub's an- nual “Babe Ruth Day.” failed to get a homer, despite a plea , ; from the crowd to Boston pitchers to “Let him hit it.” The victory placed Zachary game further ahead of any winning mark ever made by a pitcher perform- jing regular or semi-regular service. Zachary probably will not pitch again this season, and if not. will enter the ‘ecord books as the only regular ma- | Jor league hurler to go through a campaign undefeated. The White Sox lost to the Indians, 7 to 4. Arthur Herring pitched De- troit toa 9 to4 Browns at Navin field, The Atiletics and the Senators had an open date. viciory over the MAX BISHOP a difference a year's time ELWOOD ENGLISH Elwood English is certain to be one otter n makes in the play of a bigjof the question marks of the series as iz . Last season yeas | tar as the Cubs are concerned. i? his fifth year of |Bishop of the Athletics was one the best second. professional ball, ” he finds himseif! His last world’s series appearance | in a world series. Amerian teas a % neu pitcher now than he was then. He Noted in Alabama One Set of Brothers Strong) in Golf, While Others Win Marksmanship Honors time in five : years B batting Levens His average ‘we Montgomery, Ala., Marksmanship records in Alabama, "| golfing and otherwise, ere the ex- clusive property of the Crenshaw clan. Jack and Files Crenshaw of Mont- gomery, brothers, are golfers. One week after Jack defeated Files for Sept, 25.—(7)— believe that the; pressure at world | g aes ‘ pla t Bie him, thereby up- | @ @ setting his poise, i lead-off man in) the American) ae if not the » His heaing was on a par with his stick work... . His fine Piles |Showing caused a difference of opin- fon with Connie Mack on the salary Not until long after the training season started, did he report. . +» He was hog fat, in addition, and found difficulty in catching up with the athletes as to condi- At about the same ¢'mé, the three |tion.... Tilnees 4 and nig had much to do with the Yankees losing to the Cardinals in 1926... . glum, Never a .300 batter, English is not to] New Yerk (10). >. be greatly feared at the plate. This; Cairo, Ga. W. L. (Young) Toul, a Sentk dee to ine westsion| Seen Gisbens, Si. Past (3 5 lue out Johnny ) Hornsby at sec- N. Y.— Chartle Like most players inclined | Smith, to be. errati, beg gr? can be just as influence of Rogers ond. . | ALL WITHIN POWER; - REST UPTO PATIENT Yankee Manager Has Risen to 104.8 Degrees | THREE TRANSFUSIONS MADE Baseball Figure Stricken Last | Week With Erysipelas In- fection and ‘Flu’ New York, Sept. r Huggins took rse shortly bef s hospital, where the: the New York Yankees | is ly ill with an infection, it was feared that he would not live | | more than a few hours. New Y. (AP)-—Mil-' iter Huggin: little manager loft he New York Yankees, apparent- ; ‘ly was fighting a losing battle for ‘out of am attack of i the Yankee round j pilot was failed to re | fusions and gradually was wing weaker. Kach new bulletin, | issued by Dr. ‘Kdward H. King, indicated — that | Huggins’ condition was growing} worse. His brother and _ sister, | Myrtle and Arthur Huggins, kept an night vigil at St. Vincent’s hos- al where Huggins has been a pa-; tient since last Friday. An ominous change for the worse} occurred late yesterday afternoon) when Dr. King announced the infec- tion had spread from the left side te the right. Soon after Dr. King! 1 medical science had done every- | ng possible for Huggins and that the outcome “now is up to the pa-| tient himself.” His temperature has risen to 104.8 at 11:20 p. m., yes erday. = IsPitcher - Doesn’t Say Much ‘Age of Grand Old Man of the, Athletics’ Pitching Staff NOTE: This is another of a reries of stories dealing with per- Cubs, soon to mect in the world’s reries, \ By BRIAN BELL Picus Quinn, the grand old man of claim to seniority of the whole team | is disputed only by Connie Mack and ‘blossoming out as a boxing Kid Gleason. is a pitcher of man, Coliseum. curves but few words. 3 25 match- | Only Jack knows how old he is and ce nee. to he will not tell, | was pitching and getting paid for his efforts the year Gordon Cochrane was So the statistics list Quinn at 44. Jack | who were throwing spitballs before the moist delivery was legislated out of the game, he is permitted to con- y. he has one of the biggest tinue the style, One ean count them | % having 55 on the fingers of one hand now, Red degrees of skill Faber. Lefty Clarence Mitchell, Bur- | His chief gladiator, was Chuck Wiggins,' leigh Grimes and the grand old ns | himself. Quinn’s fast ball of 20 years ago has | pasced and his change of pace now 1 SOs of a slow ball and “1 stant threat. Oc on Fe sn other clubs say that he does not t! spitter every time he puts his tore 2 his mouth, but they never know when the vexing delivery is coming up. “Do you expect to start a game in series?” he was asked. ‘Don't know “If you do will you get a big thrill ‘out of it?” “Just a gam | "You have pitched before in the | world’s series?” | “Yes.” aon other questions seemed on hay in rovoke more ex! ck was abandoned as 8 | , promising subject for an interview. | vemperdtare of ure of Doughty Little; - (AP)—Mil-| turn for the! ‘ore noon today. At! ‘The records show he | WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1929 Tougher Opponents 1 ‘Tom Zachary ~ Enjoy Record Day Tom Zachary Wins 12th Straight Without Defeat; Mel Ott Hits No. 42 oTT BIG TEN SUSPECTS IOWA AGAIN BUT NOT FOR BUYING ATHLETES Better Eleven Than Scouts Have Claimed GLASSGOW, FARROH GOOD Exception Named ‘Red’ Somers Brings Joy to Spears With His Passing By PAUL R. MICKELSON Chicago, Sept. 25.—(*)—The Big Ten leveled another suspicious glance at Iowa today. It wasn't a suspicion of proselyting ! of athletes, which already has the school under the conference fire, but an apparently well founded one that | the Hawks have a better football team. | this fall than carly scouts gave them | Of Sharp Curves; 2s... Determined to spike their request for readmittance to the Big Ten’s good graces by having a championship , gridiron machine this fall, Burt Ing- werson’s men are plowing along with Z ene Apparently Will Have Fans Will Favor Jack Sharkey to Defeat Loughran Winner of Tomorrow Night's Encounter Enters Three- Cornered Scuffle New York, Sept. 25 son. Heavier than ever before, the for- mer king of the light heavyweights eagerly sought the opportunity of | showing his wares against Sharkey. ‘he loquacious tar was equally an- | xicus to get his gloves on the de- bonair Loughran whom he freely confesses is one fighter made to his |, very order. The entire matter wit B be threshed out over the 15-round route tomorrow night in the Yankee} an unusual degree of enthusiasm. ' ‘They have some holes to plug in the forward wall and a task to fill the charging, bustin’ shoes of Mayes Mc- ;Lain, but they are making great headway. Hechieneye| the Hawks turned in! es itheir best demonstration of the short ronalities of the Athletics and practice season. With Willis Glassgow and Mike Farroh showing the dash j spe gree that brought Iowa gridiron . ry lame last fall, the first team literally Philadelphia, Sept. 25.—)—John ripped a strong reserve team into n ; shreds in a scrimmage, scoring four ,the Athletics’ pitching staff whose touchdowns without much ado. The ; Varsity worked in unison and Ingwer- son forgot some of his worries. juries, poor showings, and soe ities. One exception named ; Somers brought paige ove il Spears by his exhibition of passes | during scrimmage. Somers appears (o| at Kansas City; East to See Others was with the Yankees in 1931 Siva bet ihe was defeated but he is a bet! won only eight games that season and spot ‘on the field | ne alread: ly has been credited with 1 than that of the | victories in 1929. Last year he won 18 land he had 15 the year before. le uname erratic in his! John Quinn Picus but what is a name Ss of fielding, there ts! CyEe, eanen to a pitcher who has oe ane Quinn bs only. § pee ae. ihe stent pitcher's names. His re: is to! the grand old man? For most of the Big Ten teams yes- terday was a day of worries over in- stadium. ney as heavyweight cham Betting odds favor Sharkey to ac-;Toledo ..... complish the downfall of the Adon-| is of the Quaker city at a ratio of} | about 6 or 7 to 5. that these odds would hold at ead eo mae if me.- These same experts figure that{ Sharkey will batter Loughran about! Middleton and Griffin. the body in the early rounds and! {then finish him when Tommy has! lost his seek main in Tie, While Louis- ville Drops Down paleae: Sept. etry oe battle! between Indianapolis a: ind Columbus for fourth place, the only plum left First Four Games Will Be Played = The tight etneon, Milwaukee and + Toledo to escape the depths of the Ef § i 2 (By the Associated Press) so essential to play under fire... The — Ruby Goldstein, erratic shortstop play of Mark Koe- | Pe MBL stopped Freddy Muel- CNCLUDIN G GAMES OF (By the Assoclated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—O'Doul, Phillies, 1. aj SY Cubs, 148. 40, : Piching Sant Cubs, won 18, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Simmons, Athletics, ate et 129. banes—Gehringer, Ti- rove, Athletics, Jack Dempey steed ‘em up in thelr seats recently with an act to stick te vaudeville ... rather unbeaten he Lm, ® great > thelr’ store, ++.» the Kid were » milk-white flannel suit, ora white-ang- tan sport shees and 8 smile that Jack Johnson couldn't have beaten. .... Wise fi Games Yesterday R Lyons and Berg: and L, Sewell. Others not scheduled. .—(AP)—Tom- my Loughran, pride of the Pennsyl-! vanians, and Jack Sharkey, the Bos- | ton belter, maved into New York! today for the final outdoor audience to be granted heavyweights by the; Bi metropolitan fight faithful this sea- Lucas and Gooch wich and Hogan. Smythe. Dailey, ‘Sweetland and Lerian, Davis. Victory will have more than or- dinary significance to both battlers | ince Phil Scott, the massive Briton, | silenced, for the time being at least, | ‘the powerful guns of Victorio Cam-| polo. The stage now is set for a/ three-cornered ending next Kansas City winter on the sandy shores of Miami,/gt Paul. >... between Scott, hmeling, and ‘minneapolis. the winner of tomorrow night’s | rumpus with the ultimate victor the successor to the retired Gone Tun-jrouisville . Others not scheduled. S8RRgaee Games Yesterday Indications were! Deberry, Wilkinson Van Atta, Zumbro and Columbus and Indianapolis Re- 165-Pounders Fit Than 175-Pounders Because of Their Excess Speed N. C., Sept. 25.—(AP)— Duke University’ coaches had their choice this year between a of Hacks bigeion- 175 3 a anot r set wi ing Pounds. And are thoosing the latter. The.175-pound quartet is a hard running set, with tremendous power. But the 165-pounders fit iS better with Coach Jimmy Defi plan: for a fast deceptive attack with, Tots ing. ao Se Bale, a halieack, js gee ot passers in % Gites Robeson, the other halfback bi » is greatest receiver and carrier ever torn at colt foltiack, sine an Be i tad E = “ ~ i ig) A zr as Louis Gross becomes ball will concentrate on thopedic n Their Section AMERICAN LEAGUE Standings Won Lost 45 62 68 a 6 80 89 93 10 ngough, Dickey; jBay' ‘ne, Simmons and A. Gaston, Asby. H 13 Son and Manion; Herring and H 12 13 Hudlin, LEAGUE Hallahan H im Seibold an Spohrer; “Hubbeu Second Game: ; Mays, Gene- H 4 15 and Picinich; AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost (Called end 7th, darknes) , Lindstrom. Doyle, Rabb and Strelecki and McMenemy. in Better GOPHER, COACRES SuUrTED iunae inthe cocking ching stati od foot. Shernian Fin. cross oes country on hechey ey aad ae ie bits 5