The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1929, Page 8

THE jrgarlie Wea WHICH GAVE. iv Ynte | onl re 29,921 SAW THE ley Ben 8° Can Even Series Games fount Two All by Winning fopeNe Today's Encounter | deem is Li BY6ces, . By BRIAN RELL lonngeiladelphia, Oct ands of M ppi today claimed 1 ie iD the world se q T. Bush, native q foe ‘Miss, ent Chicago back into | offensive | itional ret H hy arly fo s | over the Cubs | > the verdict its of nee’, today and y must be | ted. National ‘tory, after leg the enthu ssh, who is called Joe by hi ws, after another Bush who made marghresence felt in world’s series i , reached heroic stature in , ae. the Cubs to a 3 to 1 success | the White Elephants in the third » @. It was a great day for Munroe y down south in sippi, for Bus! born at Ab- and lives at Shannon, 40 miles ti iy oa ot ELE ent ‘ageons Game as a contortionist and then) to take up solo dancing, @ courageous game. He per- Root Will i Attempt to Pitch BUSH ENCINEERS INODAKS TRO YOU’D BE SURP To Know That-- ee of the 34 varsity griddcrs at Kansas U ure six feet or more in height. . . . Carlsten, Penn halfback who returned u kickoff 96 yards for the Quakers’ first 1929 touchdown, counted five touch- downs after receiving kicks in the Cornell-Penn frosh game last year. . . . And his brother, Earl, booted Columbia University’s _ first 1929 field University, : Towa and Carnegie Tech have twin brothers on their squads, *. se, Indiana coach, uses German and Scandinavian c: i ‘ises daily—the Eu- ropean style_of_training his Hoosicrs for battle. . . . Merrill Lardner, Detroit center, weighs as niuch as two other members of the varsity. . And Temple U has two guards whose weight totals 606 pounds. . One of them weighs 310 pounds. . . . Paul hissler, Oregon Aggies’ mentor, has given assistant coaching jobs to four men who starred for him at Lombard College. . . . Cannonball Clyde Crabtree and Royce Goodbread, Florida's star halfbacks, will be in aviation next year at this time. . . . Wiscon- sin’s captain, John Parks, sclls dance programs, writes newspaper articles, and waits on_ tables for college education funds. . . . Purdue bought 23 miles of adhesive tape, 2400 towels and 2000 @ bars of soap at the start of the football scason. . . . Twelve men of the California varsity playcd college football elsc- j where. . . . Bo Cuisinier, Wisconsin’s 1928 star, is head ? backfield coach there now. . . . Lou Little’s Georgetown . teams scored 1265 points in four seasons—an average of i oints a game. . . . Bob Zuppke, Illinois coach, painted landscapes in California all summer. . Dr. John J. Tigert, Florida U prexy, watches practice y afternoon. . ... President-Hoover will mect the California team fore they play Pennsylvania this fall. . . . Paul Stagg is : dad’s chicf prospect for the quarterback post at Chicago University. . . . West Virginia’s captain is “S!cepy” Glenn. ¢ ‘STRONG LINE MADE WIN MORE DECISIVE Glenn ‘Red’ Jarrett Scores Both| Touchdowns, Making One | Fumbled Punt Converted Into Touchdown for Northern- ers by Red-Head Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 12.—(4)— North Dakota today had a 13 to 7 triumph to their credit over South Dakota university. The Flickertails marched to victory over a slippery field while 3,000 shiv- ering fans braved a drizzling rain to watch their favorites emerge victor- | fous in their opening north central conference game. North Dakota's margin of victory was greater than the score indicated, for South Dakota‘s running game was stopped dead by the Flickertail line. The Coyotes’ lone threat was the forward pass, which put them in a Position to score midway in the last quarter. Two completed passes put the ball on the Nodak one-foot line, from where Gidley went over. Car- lisle place-kicked the extra point. The Flickertails scored their first touchdown in the first quarter when n; Whitmore fumbled a punt on his own 32-yard line and Berg for North Dakota. On the first play Jarrett went off South Dakota's right tackle for a touchdown. Lux kicked the extra point. Early in the second half North Da- kota marched from South Dakota's 34-yard line and over, Jarrett taking the ball on the last play on a lateral j Pass from Lux. Lux place kicked but ‘the point was not allowed because | North Dakota was holding. THAN SCORE SHOWS, Classy Run | | NODAK BACKS ARE CRIPPLED | a BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1929 Cubs Back UNCE COYOTES 13 TO RISED 7 ON RAIN-SOA | Simmons of Athletics and Manush of Browns Fin- | Bush Pitched Smart Game and Won FONSECA WINS BATTING TITLE ON LOWEST MARK IN 15 YEARS ee : Former Bismarck __. || Editor Makes Ace | to Even KED GRIDIRON Terms Syracuse Facing Nebraska; Notre | Dame Plays Navy | | West Virginia Meets Pittsburgh | and New York U Clashes With Fordham New York. Oct. 12—(4—A Colum- bus day football feast liberally spiced with intersectional and traditio combat. was afforded the east toda; Two intersectional struggles heade: the program, Notre Dame's Ramblers, without Knute Rockne to guide them meeting navy at Baltimore whil Nebraska was being entertained at Syracuse. Sectional headliners were the West Virginia-Pittsburgh and New York University-Fordham encounters, one at Pittsburgh and the other at the Polo grounds. Just a step behind these conflicts were the meetings between Villanova and Boston college, two of the strong- est teams in the east last year; Brown and Princeton, both away to shaky starts; and Bucknell and Washington and Jefferson, who played a scoreless tie of a year ago. Other intersectional games occupic« several leading teams such as Penn | vs. Virginia Poly of the Southern conference; Cornell vs. Hampden- Sydney; Michigan State vs. Colgate; Davidson vs. army; Georgetown vs. St. Louis, The east sent a number of teams into foreign territory, notably Yale to Athens, Ga., for a duel with Georgia; Swarthmore to: Charlottesville for a tussle with Virginia; Carnegic tech to Cleveland for a battle with West- ern Reserve, and West Virginia Wes- leyan to Cincinnati for a game with St. Xavier. The rest of the program, in gen- eral, was comprised of practice con- i tests or duels between the smaller | colleges. Flasher Bows to Mott’s Gridders Dykes’ Error Paved Way to Chicago Wi few “spitball” pitchers left in the game, and batsmen are not familiar enough with this unorthodox delivery to hold it in contempt. Nowadays they | see a “spitter” only about once in a baseball blue moon. The third game brought the first baseball weather to the series. A bright day made playing and watch- | ing a pleasure. | The probable lineup for the fourth | Athletics— McMillan, 3b Bishop, 2b ! English, ss Haas, cf Hornsby, 2b Cochrane, c ‘Wilson, cf Simmons, It Cuyler, rf Foxx. ib Stephenson, li Miller, rf Grimm, 1b Dykes, 3b Taylor, ¢ Boley, ss the men of Mack to nick him hits, but, while e fF Plentiful in the y innings, He was “bearing ‘at the close, and in the final ‘plow” was regis- Lineups and summary: Position aa caaerad | y | au the more difficult for Bush to | N. Dak. (13) Guy Bush Danced and Grimaced | score, should Hornsby. the next bat. | Thorliefson ti hit safely. lad Dy! fe \ Four Balls From Earnshaw | Busn at secon or gotten English at | Tvedton to Start Cubs’ Rally | first for the second out, Boley would | MacMillan |. On Gopher Course @. e Verne E. Joslin, former editor of (Tribune Special Service) ve a D.,, Oct. 12—In a game i i mar! y the unusual. scoring of the Bismarck Tribune, has proved | three safeties by the losing tears, jeonelusively that Bismarck's golf! Mott defeated Flasher high school course is much tougher than that at | football team here Friday, 19 to 6. Heron Lake, Minn, |The safeties were the only points A few days ago the journalist joined | ashe" scored in the game which was ed on a sodden field. the “Hole In One” club at the Min-! Mott had the upper hand through nesota city after making the 100-yard most of the game but Flasher dis- No. 6 hole on the Heron Lake course | Plaved a spirited defense as evidenced li on % {by their messing up of Mott plays stroke. |back of the latter's goal line. Three Heron Lake men. who were; Grant made the outstanding runs playing ia ® foursome with Mr, Jos- | of the day, reeling off a 42-yard haul ie ies to se the accuracy of the! and 23-yard jaunt, both ending in The green on this particular hole opera rege ee pasgoen is surrounded by bunkers and ts not yonaka to Boclz. eee vas | a es cri Sead cant Flasher scored their safeties when ished Close Behind S. Dak. (7) Adkins oconner!BOB GROVE LED PITCHERS | ame 'Tom Zachary Won 12 Straight Games Without a Loss for New Record ‘ave been playing in his regular posi- | Mjogdalen tion instead of 15 feet toward second ; Durnin HORNSBY, CUYLER PRODUCE | 2%; Uorsty’s single that scored | Bere i Ss | from second went directly | House H | through the spot that Boley would | Jarrett : have bee: . As it was, he | Lux Evans Says Error Was Twofold, | missed by. onan tacehing ‘aomn the | Burma Getting a Man on Base | bau with ils bare hand. ea, Seorine—North Chicago, Oct. 12.— (>) —Lew Fon- Sidi orion sie co eben Jarrett 2; South Dakota— |seca, Cleveland's veteran first base- ria tg \cietanae: hei the wk patties | Shas. Points aster. touchdown |man, won the American League bat- . jg moment, | ~ es By BILLY EVANS jumped at the chance and made the j Gergen Vt South Dakota—|ting championship for 1929 with al (Tribune Special Service) |.360 average, the lowest to win the i Carlisle. most of it. Wilson. who has been pol- | ~substituti N Dak cine Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Oct. 12.— | ou‘, Athletle pitchers after he got | sor Tvedton, Richmond for Lux. Lux {crown since Ty Cobb turned the trick An error by the usually relial {with a .368 mark way back in 1914,; wee Cubs now ic talking about ws to transpire when the battle- tits shifted back to Chicago. They win one of the remaining games [to call for a western trek, but Msay they have no fear of their to do so. Athletics had hoped to sweeo yeries, and defeat | = revision ans, Now vi satisfied with irgin by which which was well played but not lar, was furnished Jimmy who made a futile steal of ‘The robust Dykes was safe, but | mpire called a third strike on haw, the batsman, to nullify his Rnt effort. Bush Conducted Break “break of the game, personally | ted by Bush in almost ludicrous n, came in the sixth inning. The shad counted in the fifth and) 0. was the first batsman. The laughed as the thin, dark fel- ‘with prominent sideburns went @ fantastic dance at the plate. jumped into the air and squatted om the ground, waving his bat 2 time in ar upparently aimless Nick Altrock and Al Schacht ball comedians, threatened to fut and warn him against infringe- of their copyright. pitcher had fanned the first up, and later was twice again third strikes sail past. This} however, he had a mission. He 9 idea of swinging at a ball said later, “was just trying Puzzled w seemed puzzled by the or of his opponent, and the gt reached three balls and two » with Bush still acting as a dervish. Finally the long-ex-/ fourth ball was registered, and with a wild yell of triumph, d for first base in long, swing- des. Having led the defensive of his team, he now proposed ‘on an offensive single-handed. d up and down on the base cautiously close to the bag. ’s bid for a run was the spark the Cub flame. McMillan went but English gave Dykes a chance ‘and two were on when the Root, p Grove or Quinn, p! Umpires: Van Gr-.flan (American), at plate; Klem (National), at first; Jimmy Dykes provided the break that gave the Cubs a chance to take the third game of the series and put Chi- ‘8 Elevens Await cago back into the running yesterday. The score 3 to 1. The break came in the sixth inning, after the Athletics had taken a one run lead, which it seemed would be enough behind Earnshaw's great pitching. The misplay on the part of Dykes came on the easiest sort of a chance. It was not so much the error that provided the big opportunity but rather the situation it created. Prior to Dykes’ error, a bit of care- less pitching on the part of George Earnshaw set the stage for the trou- ble that later followed. Here is how it happened. Pitcher Bush was the first man up in the sixth, On two Previous occasions he had fanned in- gloriously, as he did on his final ap- pearance. When Bush stepped into the batter's box, it was apparent that he was up there with the sole inten- tion of getting a base on balls. On the first pitch he stepped about in the batter's box in an effort to cover | the plate and confuse Earnshaw. It: was ball one. However, no one paid | much attention to it. Bush continued | his nervous tactics moving in and out | as Earnshaw wound up to pitch. It Was ball two. Earnshaw Remained Cool Yet Earnshaw didn't seem to take the matter seriously. Not lifting his bat from his shoulder, Bush finally walked. Now it is baseball tradition Dinneen ‘American, at second; Mo- ran (National), at third. Opening of Card | In Big Ten Drive Record of 17 Straight Wins Over Foe | Chicago, Oct. 12—(7}—Big Ten football jumped from the preliminary class to the main event ranks today with eight teams awaiting the whistle signalizing the opening of another championship campaign. Two struggles, Northwestern at Wisconsin, and Michigan at Purdue, dominated the opening day program. Towa and Ohio State, both more or less uncertain quantities, were down for a meeting rt Columbus, and In- diana was to invade the gridiron of Stagg's Chicago Maroons. Wisconsin, undefeated by a Northe western eleven in 17 games, again Proved to be the case. Sitting | next to me in the Press box ‘When McMillan popped to Catcher Cochrane in an effort to bunt, it is if tradition might be ip._ Chicago wanted a sacri- it Bush on second in a scor- deepe ee a base hit, but was burned into an out, by a fine play on the part of Second Baseman Bishop. Cuyler was up. In his other trips to the plate in the third game he hadn't been partic larly troublesome. This was Cuyler's chance to wipe out his previous fail- | ures and he made the most of it. With two strikes on him he singled through the box, sending two runs over the | plate, giving the Cubs the final mar- gin of victory. Was Double Error There you have the story of the Cubs victory. An error by Dykes, who invariably is at his best in the pinch lornsby’s really spelled defeat for would have been the scoreless. “It wasn’ much that made the situation it . Traynor, “and I know Jimmy Dykes must feel al I have often been in myself.” Lest you over! 10 Cubs struck out, making 36 Blues Hope to Fah Seri e 5 ; Bas* nate Tk | Root for Qualm, Walker for Crackes, Carter for R. Leer, Burns for O'Con- nor, Ladrye for Gidley, Leer for Car- , ter. Gidley for Ladric, Crackes for Walker, Whitmore for Carlisle, Kelly for Gunderson, Carlisle for Whitmore. Officials—Bob Thompson. apolis, Referee Colin MacDonald, Minneapolis. 'Vandies Arrive Far Goghee Tit Huskies to Pit Against Minnesota Eleven Minneapolis, Oct. 12.—(#)—Minne- sota faced a real test in | Mi | Vanderbilt has Kansas City Has Four-Games! to Three Advantage Over Rochester Red Wings league title-holder, battle today for the “AA” ship of the world. eseye Holding an edge of four games to three, Zwilling, another right hander, to tie the series at four vietories all, thus necessitating the Plerive of the ninth game at Roches- games. Receipts for the first five games in which the players’ share ; Brown | J. Scheffer Leonard final official averages revealed today. Al Simmons of the Athletics fin-| 364 while Heine! ished second with Manush of the St. Louis Browns, runner - up last year, came in third of Connie Mack's championship team. Tony Lazzeri of the Yankees landed fifth, one point behind Foxx. Other leaders at the finish were Fothergill, Detroit, .350; Ruth, New York, .345; Combs, New York, .344; Heilmann, Detroit, .343, and Alexander, Detroit, | 341. i aH ae Hh Babes Gi Hi ee WIT a adomssaeee in to the green but it was not found un- til Meyer sunk his putt. | Joslin is the third to make an ace jon the kickoff a Mott man touched ithe ball but failed to bring it out; {when Mott was penalized to the 3- Tt was the first odd year since 1919| |Yard line and in attempting to run On the Meron Sake couree. ‘the ball out into the field, the back was tackled back of the line; the other was an intercepted pass. | | ’Doul W. Frank 0 QD |” Grant was the outstanding back for J ° Mott and Phillips and Boelz displayed ‘Nat Batting Lead {nice line play. Flasher's. backfield ] ° e _ ‘active in the line, By a Wide Margin *="« | Davis threat was Hanson, and Thomas wes The lineups: Cotner Torkeison Mott (19) Crane Yonaka (c) Grant | Hanson {Dennis | Dennis ‘Frank Bigler Olson {Thomas ~ New York, Oct. Phillips. Ebert Boyd Mooney Starkow Jonson re Boelz Substitutions: Flasher -Peterson for Frank; Hutchen for Peterson; Stone headlinesman—Chalmers; jer—Stubbins (UND). wns —Grant 2, 172; Flasher 69. Mott—4 penalties: Flasher 6 penalties, Mott 15 first downs: Flasher 7 first downs, j Speculators Ge Shock at Philly P 12.—(4—More fans, many of spent the night waiting for the gates to open, were in the line at 7:45 a. Ht Ht i : iG rf i FI ig ‘on Twentieth street in beck t field fence were hopeful recoup some of their losses leaders, | Of yesterday. came| One of the householders said they {had agreed on @ uniform price of $3.50 for bay window seats at today's They asked $13 and $12 for front line seats yesterday, but sold all a9 ee fhe’ jee 2 Bd i ae i if parece: si