The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1929, Page 8

Jemons Pro ve The CONNIE MACK EXPECTS TO WIN FO SMARCK GHDERS HOW VERSATIUTY 25700 CONQUEST hn O'Hare, Triple Threat, |. Runs Wild as Magicians ; Watch Spriggs iin eaet oat walite eenite talks OT HAD STRONG TEAM arck-Fargo Game Now Ap pears One Which Will De- cide Unofficial Title Firat Quarter Minot team, dresse The u w thi in golden inot h ble marck ro marek won the toss and « were t ra onches short ' Hare punted to Ts “picked ismarck’s versatile Demons proved themselves a great for team, one which is equally effective than the great team of year. phey took Minot's Golden Tornado Grant took Richmond. The score 'O'Hare crashed three more wird Spri ked rig wre by two M through left t 1 ity first the day's game from the por ficians. ‘There seemed little that narck could not do in that .con- Every man who played for Bis- kk played heads up football, tht like a tig hts own turning about three punted tnekled Spriges tempted at long pass to J down c K ver th at O'Hare took t a3 r Minot. Sm nth pant through to the 21-yard S initial first down. Mir D next play. Risn ing th through Lin and N r Off-side . who Ww 1 PERCE MALONE AND BOB GROVE APPEAR HURLERS FOR GAME Athletics Stage Record Ten-Ru Rally in Seventh to Win by 10 to 8 PRESIDENT TO SEE GAME Hack Wilson, Both Goat Saturday, Eag Prove Trucs Wo 0 Hero By BRIAN BELL Philadelphia. Oct fair day was the wes offering fer the fifth world series to be p afterncon at S ver. The offic: was fair and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOB {Ww OR 14, 19 mselves Great Team in Defeating Magicians University of Denver 19, Wy- es 20, Western State a chance to show nis | @ friends and neighbors from Leiper- | | ville, Pa. that he can field as well as | ® hit. The massive center fielder, play- | ~ ing the part of an Abou Ben Adhem | at bat, make a mess of two flying balls in the sizzling seventh Saturday when he failed in an effort to out- | afternoon sun. He} ing catch earlier in| T oll then he had his| | Teitchers 33, Hack finished the | : game in a humor to s and digest them ‘fn | every indication ce today in a, nood. velcomed ~ Football Results _ © 0, Brigham Young 12, Akos Moorhead State 14,3 i 0. Notre Dame At hiversity y Athens, U 21; hixius ©, Lanvogi 6 Maryland 6 ashington and hfield, Minn.) 18, St. Ambrose 0, rthwestern Col an 19, Teachers 0, URTH WORLD SERIES TITLE | i | ss 48, Emporia State Teach- 0, a State University 27, 14, MINNESOTA VICTOR OVER COMMODORES Vanderbilt Beaten 15 to 6 as Nagurski and Riebeth Share Glory Minneapolis, Oct. 14.—(4)--Minne= sota avenged a five-year-old defeat Saturday by trouncing Vanderbilt un- iversity 15 to 6 in a rather one-sided football game before 25,000 spectators in Memorial stadium. Nagurski. a tower of strength in the line. was in almost every pley on nis side of the line while Riebeth shone brilliantly in the backfield. The last time the two teams met the Gophers were de- feated 16 to 0. ‘Four Teams Take Lead lin Big Ten case of O'Hare— ot O'Hare, Eddie Spriggs. While was busy guarding against the John O'Hare crashing the like a tornado, running the en an express train, passing like a} an, kicking like a Kipke, and|{!~ 3 a defensive game as onl!) in O'Hare can. Minot Was Strong i had a heavy line and a good id—but Bismarck smothered | but a few plays the northernezs| mpted. Not until the fourih quar- | t! when their passing game fune- d slightly. did the Minot boys | din making a first down. Then jt! Y made three but a misplay, which | |; makes a strong green team! > than it should be, set them @s much fround as they had line. , It was a bad pass from Cen-| pass to Eddie Sp; Tinker to Halfback Hannaford. | (imple, om, the second: play ot had penctrated only to the 28-|O'Tare started around right end, but line, however, and was far from | "eversed the field and gained seven puchdown through the defensive | jit" t ahwalfe! § clad clan. was stubborn in the first} + Bismarck having a_ toug making any headway. But the had the ball on the Magician d line as the quarter ended.| h came a thrust to the 12-yard but Minot held and took the ball downs and punted. Spriggs re- Med to the 18-yard line after re- ig the short punt. Then Minot epted a pass on the 10-yard and punted when they failed to A through Bismarck’s line. A pass, pare to Johnny Spriggs, put the on the 12-yard line again. Bare then took the ball over on two , carrying a teckler over the line m after @ jaunt around Mi- end. cracked the ice. Putting the in play on the 20-yard line after hot’s kick had gone over the goal p at the beginning of the third pe- , Bismarck took the ball over in: plays. Green with a long run, and | » With four vicious plunges n the 18-yard ribbon, featured the O'Hare took it over again, time carrying three Minot joy- with him. Bismarck then played easy football Scored two more touchdowns nly because Minot was so desper- Two passes from O'Hare to e Green, freshman end who had ced Johnny Spriggs in the iast ter, brought the touchdowns. |‘ caught a pass on the 30-yard A Bismarck lineman, running him, took the last Minot tackler with a beautiful exhibition of king and Wade scampered over the unmolested. For the last touch- | “ n O'Hare threw a 33-yard pass to ide, who caught the leather in the zone. Couldn't Negotiate Points ne Bismarck weakness appeared inability to negotiate points aft- to . The line is a great School line, headed by Captain] s, Hoffman, the master of centers. two ends showed great improve- it both offensively and defensive- Charley Whittey came to the fore ne of the state's grcatest tackles. ey Erlenmeyer was ineligible for game but Cervinskt filled his hole ; 5, tackle like a veteran. Dale Brown Russell Enge fought like Tro- and were the best two guards in game. Spriggs’ head and over the « ismarck's substitutes came) Hirn arch pue v coat pe LC toe gh_in great shape. convincing] right tackle on the first pin On Rites | Gam Roy D. McLeod that he has pon hit right ines fos one | for bly strong reserve strength. Pardes, Ort Tare made it first | $8. Re Ti eiroe to 0 down after shooting through left Harley Robertson's crew, Chicago, Oct. 14.—\.P—Following 1s the Big Ten football standing, in- en but was un syard lin Hannaford, Hinet's 45~ (ete conference games onl: Won Lost Tied 9 1 the f Pet. left Purdue . ‘ 5 ‘Northwestern . Univer. | Ohjo State . 0 Chicago . THinois . Minnesota Michigan .. 1 Wisconsin Towa ..... 1 Indiana . 0 0 0 |throush, left 0 York ard th ov Univers Washing 4 iyersity (Charlotte) ton 0 0 0 Texas Aggie Texas Christia } oktehom if Kansas Aggies 6. Centenary 0. eighton Why shudder at the word “SPIT” 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 s lost tgame unexpe ta tee Gus [visit of a chi al {phia for a wor out wit! since Woodrow V Sox defeat t The lean, tac: | : Athletics, who never : 1 ere as icatch a world’s s i |played a leading part ackle for two first down on Minot's aid of Ce He hurt his 1 Tt w rd tare rigs, “runner stept tl was brought in ‘ Minot's dispute inot took tir On resumption ofp tempted to pase to Eddi it incomplet.. ¢ kle jbaseball way until | Triumph Was Unexpected At 3 o'clock Saturd: with the sun st Philadelphia bi bench Shibe > enveloped Mack a could not reasonabi be within a g: ‘umph Monday. Thirty minutes later Ten runs, manufactured its, on some of which the beaming sun was given an assist. ! jchanged the complexion of the game. | |The events of that loaded half hour. | strange happenings on a sbascl | ‘field even to the veteran leader changed Mack from a grim. deter-| ‘mined. but never say die fighter to a beneficient, elderly man with a warm , {Spot in his heart for every one in the | ‘world. He had seen his “boys” wipe ‘out an eight run lead. The Cubs, forced to stand and see !a game wrested from them when it med safe beyond recall, were des- perate today, determined that the men of Mack would not be permitted | to gain their ultimate object withou’ O'Hare at- 1 priges, but | § 1 - 4 1 field on stad punted t jcaught ‘the ball on line and returned it Woon its again kicked fi Anestad py short hdown. On broke through rd gain, a the first nd the ball went to Piper on do line, wh A arterback for X A wide O'Hare Kicked ¢ » Senec! caught the ball on the 20-ynrd and” returned it tx ‘ds. Piper nade three yards through center. A ss failed to gain. Minot ed for being offside o r in urtren a artron was hurt on the play der went in’ for vinski tackle fo. long Yin m at © In the fifth game of a series which )jhad been a pitchers’ battle - cround | " |until the fourth contest brought a big! xplosion tearing the top away from {all calculations and Jeaving the rec- | ord book reeling, groggy and all but ; ‘helpless, anything was expected to transpire. Fighting for a breathing spell and a 2 {respite which would take them back | to their familiar home grounds for a sixth, and perhaps a seventh, game the Cubs rallied behind broad shoul- dered Pat Malone, who stands on his tjnative heath when he pitches in Philadeiphia. Malone, a native of Altoona, believes in speed and more! speed. | To meet the challenge of Malone, and his fast shoots, Mack had two expert riflemen, Lefty Grove and ‘; George Earnshaw. Pre-game reason- ing gave Grove the call. The string bean southpaw from Maryland seem- ed entitled toachance to start a world series game if ever a pitcher had won the right. Cub Task Difficult The task of the Cubs was the more jeifficult as the zero hour approached. {The National Leaguers could only! win the championship by grabbing | , three straight decisions, a not impos: sible but exceedingly difficult as- ‘4 signment. They had the satisfaction of knowing that others have donc it. | A victory today, they figured, vould at least give them a toe-hold and aj return to the west. where they know | and understand the sun and its| ment the ball w here it was down: y th the Minot officials bewildered given It w at f the moment Drangstad punted goal 30 yard Sp bled when he was ta neomple PriRBS ne it ankie Smith int rom behind his sf. € dd to tempt at right end. "Hare punted to the right side of) Bismare the field and John Spriggs downed | Min the ball on Minot's two-vard line. The off, ball was called back when Minot wax offside. Bismarck, got rea Yet continue to accept spit-tipped cigars. Why take chances—smoke Cremo. The law against spitting is being violated by thousands of cigar smokers, There is hardly a smoker who doesn’t remember sceing at least onc filthy cigar shop where the man in the window rolled the leaves with dirty fingers and spit on the ends, The authorities are doing all they can to stamp out such vicious prac- tices. But it will take time. Meanwhile don’t pay the penalty—avoid cigars you're not sure of, Every tobacco leaf entering the clean, sunny Certified Cremo factories is scientifically treated by United States Government approved méthods. And its purity is along every step of the way by amazing p of spit. chose the Hare kicked off t ught the b; i retur ss and O-vard Hine Moon their own went es st eight yard Piper made rd stad punted to Eddie | punted, . Who picked the ball up on downed on 48-yard line and carried it) Prangstad pu Minot’s 43-yard Wi turned the. bi O'Mare's 1 was) iton the M knocked down, ards | O'Mare tried at left guard. O'Hare's pass to Dohn | was ine was incomplete, Bismarck was penal- | pa ized rds for two incomplete | dards, line. Tait, 1 end are extra poi t the © punted to Piper on Minot’s O'H rd line as the half ended. Score: Bismarck 6, Minot 0. | Third Quarter 3 ul kicked off for Minot. The | kicke wax low bounced over for D. Liu. A.B., LL.D. Noted food expert, long active in crusades for pure foods sanitary factories. * inventions that foil, wrap and tip the cigars without the Over $7,000,000 was spent in perfecting the method of manufacture ° ° ° used by Certified Creme. A deliberately made with confidence to smokers of imported cigars Teo attained Creme. cede of the choicest, tenderest leaves that the crop affords, all ripe and mellow. Each leaf goes through a slow, expensive maturing process that develops the fullest flavor and mildness. You never realized how good Certified Cremo is—don’t let its 5 cent price stand in your way. Your physician will recommend a mild cigar in place of heavy, expensive brands. There isn’t a bit of in Certified Cremo not a trace of flour sweepings. All long filler .. . all fresh, tender off with the finest imported Crush-proof . lied Cromo ithe kind wf cg the ne VicoPreviden Marl undone bad in mind when he said: “ What country needs most is a good 5-cent cigar, ne. AK er, Tinker, : Hannaford’s head and H on the ball on Minot's yard O'Hare smashed up a Minot Smith broke up another | Drangstad punted [turned four yarax aks nother tackle for five yards. Green. broke | center, through the line and ran to Minot's 18-yard line, re he was run out side. Green failed t left guard tackle, ners ll-y i ine. ; Hace. on a fak * play went through left tackle to the | yard lin s the . seven-yard line for another first |* Scores Bismatck en Minute b, | | pranks. i Hack Wilson, hero and goat in one, Minot Piper tor Hida Osan for ae: | Casselton Defeats " ie Mayville by 66 to a} Wahpeton Wildcats tron; Bartron for Olson: Harmon for (trivene pect Defeat Valley City Rakhess; Tlegen for Rodenhuis; Riba for, Piper. | _,Referee—Claude Miller, N.D. A, Co! Umpire —— Handall Kratz, “Hamline, . Luther, eoman—Rev. 0. 8. Rindabl,) Casselton, N. Dak., Oct. 14.—Scor-| Wahpeton, N. D.. Oct. 14—A husky quarter, Casselton high ; crew of Wahpeton Science Wildcats ed Mayville here in foot- | outplayed and outfought the Valley | ball by the lopsided score of €6 to 0./ City Vikings here to register a 20 to Casselton scored at will over the | 0 victory. Valley City could not gain Breen Mayville club. » | consistently through the The lineu; : Bel line, “Most diseasesenterthe hody through the mouth... but I emphatically say that no smoker of Cremo ever runs thisrisk. Because the method of manufacture aims to give Cremo the same standard of purity that pasteur: gives to milk.” ln not pas long pa to Agre, who Bismarck’s marek 11, Minot 3. Ball brought for- ward—Rismarck 336 yards, Minot 120 yards, Passes completed--Bismarck 1 {out of 9, Minot 3 out of 12. Passes in- tercepted—-Binmarck -2, Mii altles—Bismarck 5 yard: jot 4 ts—O'Hare, Bismarck, 12] 9 yards; Drangstad, | ‘ard average. Touch. arck, O'Hare 2, Vad: n 2; Minot, 0. Point after touch down—Bismarck, O'Hare (dropkick). The summary: First downs——Bis- qb thb rhb Sorenson Overland Johnson