The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1929, Page 8

THE BISMARCK _TRIB NOK WILL ATTRACT. POWD FROMNORTH:. NMHFAVORS TONY ger Fans ‘Eat Up’ Tickets, and Clamor for Another | Block of Them ROMOTER EXPECTS 1,000; th Expects Fight to Be One of Best Ever Staged in North Dakota From the north bm the west ps will trek watch Jack } own battle und bout for the championship of hursday night at the I dway between Bismarck and Man- Advance ticket ly encourazin: ith announced i rning ore than 50 tic! Sanger, McCann's home town, a ns are clamo: for more. More n that number have been sold in smarck and Mandan. No report has received on the ticket sale in} e Napoleon district, ‘Tony Brown's me tow! nd sales have not been | essed east and west of the ci = | pters holding seats for those sec-| to be sold when the fans arrive | Sale Usually Slow Advance ticket ow,” Smith sAys itle effort to sell tick ng to seil most of them lan- | y y will | Beats for 1.000 fans TI built in the Dome pa The omoter expects that almost all of | feats will be filled when the two| through t ng them i Brown ‘opes wyweights cl) “McCann wii! b om the north a up from esol k's backers Hazen, Her ue, e fans elton, edoni: lave made him their fa Though no fighters from east of Bis- i will apr on the card, Da’ . the fight of Kidder punty, will s legation to tricts w ts Jackie Grey a tana sent n vithout doubt the staged in North Dakota © Billy Petrolle and Russie LeRoy enjoying their heydey regime in go. And even then this fight may better, because the two principals heavyweights and because they! ir evenly matched.” { McCann and Brown both are wind- hg up their training today and_ will Fest tomorrow and Thursday. They ll be weighed in Thursday after- hoon. “I'm in the it shape of my life.” ann says, “and I expect to end le fight long before we come to the tenth round. Brown is a husky lad, it I won't let him hit me. He can't smock me out if he can't hit me. I! ow that I will be able to reach him ease.” | Brown maintains his customary se- | ecy, but it is general knowledge that he has been training hard and will be in great shape for his most im- ortant battle. | “All ringside seats are reserved, and those who want a close view of the should make reservations early,” the promoter said today. ° son Defeats Regent by 20-13 (Tribune Special Service) Carson, N. D., Oct. 15.—Carson de- Regent 20 to 13 in the first oothall game here of the season. Harry Butnisky, who suffered a pactured nose early in the game but mtinued through the contest, was outstanding performer for the He scored one of the touch- owns and carried punts back in cred- fashion. Decttlof also played a game for Carson, with Rogers he best performer for Regent. Carson outplayed the visitors more n the score would indicate, the ors carrying the ball from their m goal line to the opposite end of be field on hard drives three times, fice for touclidowns. Hunters ew a on, | be a lot of improvem: | football aftairs be! wn | several pla . | Sideline seats from whic! * jof Captain Willis Glassgow to the ve 2More Days|=* CONNIE MACK FINDS GOLDEN POT OF RAINBO| Brown-McCann Bout Should Draw Fans From Four Directions TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1929 —_— sd "AFTER 15 YEARS Up in th edians, Nick Altrock, the famous 1.000 | lowed to bat in the last game of the season > and Al Schacht nd got a screaming single, i the lean gentleman beside him. hitter Picking Series Hero Not Easiest Task Wolverines Will Foxx, tiaas, crove, oykes, ca 94 Records Are - Improve or Won't | Appear on Outfit | Coach Harry Kipke Is Disgusted | With Machine After the Purdue Contest By WILLIAM A. WEEKES Chicago, Oct. 15.—(\4—There will Purdue la: to watch , {the Wolverines in action against its | ancient foe, Ohio State. Thoroughly discouraged with the performance of his team, which re- ceived one of the worst beatings from | Purdue that a Michigan aggregation ever has suffered, Cozeh Harry Kipke jhas decreed that all his men will play the best they know how or turn | in their unifot Ke outlined aj practice progra including two | scrimmages and long sessions in | blo: ig, to be accomplished before day when Ohio St oes to Ann Arbor to engage Michigan for jthe 26th time. The first of the scrimmages W for today. Purdue Meets DePauw Purdue came through the contest serious injurics and started for the Chicago game two ‘meet DePauw Saturday 'that should furnish Jimmy Phelan’s {reserves with a | combat experience. gulars of all Big Ten teams ¢: cept Wisconsin and Illinois, { off with light work yesterday but) were to get back into harness today. | At Wisconsin, Coach Glenn ‘This thwaite passed up the usual light | Monday workout and sent his varsity | through a 45 minute scrimmage | against the freshmen. The defeat by Northwestern last Saturday left the Badgers in a revengeful mood and they ran wild over the first year men. There were no changes in the Wi consin line-up and Thistlethwaite in- dicated the same cleven men would start against Notre Dame Saturday at Soldier field, Chicago. Illinois’ first two teams scrim- imaged against the third team and failed to impress Coach Zuppke with their ability to cope with Iowa for- {mations. Coach Ingwerson is trying jto put a scoring punch into the | Hawkeyes, but has been forced to re- j Vise his plans for the Illinois game. | He had figured heavily on the 12turn | Iowa backfield but learned yesterday j that an injury to Glassgow's face, suffered two wecks ago, will prevent | {his playing Saturday. | , Buckeyes Face Michigan Ohio State's problem was the de- ; velopment of a stronger attack to {shoot at Michigan. Al Hess, veteran | back who was injured two weeks ago, jhas reported but may not be ready for the engagement at Ann Arbor. Indiana has been put on a diet of fundamentals, following its defeat at Chicago. Minnesota and Northwestern, which will mect at Evanston in one of Sat week of long, vigorous drills. The | Gophers will be out to square ac- counts for an unexpected defeat ad- | ministered by the Wildcats last sea- | son, while Northwestern, encouraged by its victory over Wisconsin, will battle to the limit to retain its chance for the Big Ten title. Chicago has a doubleheader on this as the opposition, but Coach Stagg has his eye on October 26 when hi: ; Maroons mett Purdue. STRANGLER WINS ANOTHER |Hack Wilson Both Hero and! ave choice |t hance to pick up [of Jimmy vere let every game with marvelou. week with Ripon and Tindiana Normal 'cubs, producing 13 strikeout victims | 'run into centerfield “bird cage bleach- improv- | nowed three hits in 7 innings, but rane, Simmons, Miller Considered EHMKE’S EXHIBITION GREAT Goat, While Hornsby Was ‘Batting Bust’ for tied in . GOULD 15. - iclph: Oct es seemed today as diffi- ss Connie wo. cult as it w Mack's starting pitch There was one heroic figure after} another down through the lineup of | and the triumphant Philadeiphia Ath- | INé letics. The three perhaps that stood out most conspicuously, a: sis of the five gem Foxx, young first s bat | mighty ist three of the four victories: George (Mule! Haas, whose freak home crucial blow in the his- ; seventh” of the fourth his second. man-sized} Fox: 'p: Simmon: 5. Me ntest; and Robert Moses (Lefty) | eral others. rove, whose southpa speed saved] 7, Most Gcorge (Rube) Walberg, another porisider. There was. so, the chunky figu , With the highest | mates; Mickey Cochrane, who caught Yankees. skill; Al Simi tent in both critical rallies of the) last. two games; least, Edmund (Bing) Miller, veteran, 12. right-fielder. who knocled in the de ciding runs in the first game and the | several. winning run with a $50,000 blow inj the last. 11. Grove, Ehmke Good | anding hero had he! 15. been the cut: been deiegated to relieve Howard) Ehmke in the last game and succeed-) ed as Walberg did. Ehmke's first! game heroics were not repeated, or he might also have been the main bidder | for the laurel wreath. | Perhaps, after al!, Connie Mack was | 9). him that all these agile “boys,” as he The hero of the Cubs, from a pitch- winner and therefore the only candi- | date for the honor. Otherwise their! greatest figure was pudgy Hack W son, mightiest of a Cub clouting ar, 21, Wilson led both! AT. to its reputation. teams at bat with also was a “goat,” mal performance in losing fly balls largely to the A’s startling comeback. - Charley Grimm, clever first baseman, ;? played brilliantly throughout the se- ries and also hit hard. The batting “bust” was Rogers Hornsby. the | seven-time Rajah of the National victims. The fielding “goat,” aside from Wilson was Shortstop Elwood English, with four crrors, some of which he redeemed with a great exhi- bition in the last game. The summary of outstanding fea-| tures of the five games: ‘Won by Athletics, 3 to 1, with How- ard Ehmke'’s slow curves puzzling Receipts . for 2 new world’s series record.’ Hornsby, Wilson and Cuyler each| struck out twice. Jimmy Foxx’s home} ers.” Only run off Charley Root, who | A's scored two more in ninth off Guy; {Bush on Miller's single after two er- |rors in row by Elwood English, Cub| y, \shortstop. Jimmy Dykes furnished \fielding feature with diving catch of | Stephenson's drive in fourth. Second game: Won by Athletics, 9 to 3, Pat Ma- ling Each league . FROSH GRIDDERS RESPOND Coach Ernie Godfrey, foothall coach at Ohio State, counted 200 candidates after his first call for ng the world series games were baseball's two com- of the Washington Senators. shown with the umbrella | Broken or Tied | In Wild Series Philadeipiia, Oct. 15.—i4)--Despite | be, for the Cubs had only a two run the absence of Babe Ruth and h big bludgeon from the world series | decide the game and series. | trail this fail. 24 records were broken | the : Athictics and the Cubs. Most of these went down when the | lone had held the sluggers of the} | Mackmen staged their redord rally | house of Mack in subjection for eight for 10 runs in the seventh inning last j innings. He nad pitched in the weak- “”)— The! Saturday to overcome an eight-run j ness of the Athletics all afternoon and icking the hero of the 1929|Chicago lead and pull the decision | while a number of balls were hard | from the fire by 10 to 8. hit, they went directly into the He had driven one of Malone's curves Philadelphia — Maxie Rosen- The records broken or tied follow: | hands of some waiting fielder. Only | to left for a single in the fifth inning bloom, New York, outpointed two hits had been scored off his de- | and Pat had no idea of ing him Jimmy Slattery. Buffalo, (19). Individual batting: | 1, Most times at bat. inning (2)! livery and the Cubs seemed certain Simmons, Foxx. Miller, Dykes, Boley | to record the first series shutout since | Burns, Philadelphia, Oct. 12. tie- | 1926. several players. ' 2. Most runs, tieing Frisch. ! 3. Most runs batted in, inning (3),/ he would try to work Malone for a Most runs batted in in game ¢4), ; for a homer by one of Mack's wreck-; Oct. 9, tieing Ruth. se hits, inning, (2), Sim- , game. Ross Young, Giants. 6. Scoring most jhomer, the tying facter in the | inning (2), Haas, Oct. 12, tieing sev- ; Malone had only to retire two more; | the series in impressive style, did not | have his stuff six days later. He fell | after two were out in the fourth Cuyler’s double started it. He workec {too carefully on Stephenson anc passed him. Grimm drove Cuyler home with a le and Taylor's hit to center sent Stephenson in. Wal- } ‘ berg rushed in to force Malone tc | miss a big curve for a third strike. i Connie Mack explained that he had ‘ pitched Ehmke because “Howard was j ih Leal % a * P anxious to pitch and when he is anx- " cca | ious to pitch, I am anxious to have Cubs Went Into Ninth Inning: him pitch.” It was one of the few i Mackian hunches to go wrong in the With 2-0 Lead, Easy Fa- i series but the result was satisfactory vorites to Win cee: i to the Athletics’ family. BING MILLER ENDED GAME Manager Mack also explained that OUTSTANDING FOOTBALL GAMES SCHEDULED FOR SATURDAY, OCT. 19 With Scores When Same Teams Met Last Year (By the Asaociated Prens) | ATHLETIC REGISTER ep, THREERUNSINNNTH Se) 10 WINWORLD MLE «ny fferson Bob Grove, whose great relief pitch- ing stamped him as one of the heroes of the classic, was ailing and in ad- ition suffered throughout from a sore finger, making it necessary to utilize his superb, lefthanded skill y solely in emergenc The latest victory for the house of McGillicuddy gave the 67-ye: Net dean of baseball managers every- where his four world’s championships in six chances, ‘The series, one of the most sensa- tional of all time, broke a score of rec dozen in one game. Mack did not fail to be generous in his summing up. “We outplayed the Cubs,” he said, “but we also out- lucked them.” He paid tribute to the defeated National Leaguers, as “a great club.” The Cubs, from Manager McCarthy ‘to the bat boy. were philosophical. “It's baseb: they said, after they {had seen their castle of hopes crumbl> | to pieces about them. tte (5) vs. Tow CG) vs oS | H Home Run by Mule Haas Was: Hardest-Hit Ball of Series, Evans Contends vidental (OY By BILLY EVANS (Tribune Special Service) Shibe Park, Philadeiphia, Oct. 15— ' The fifth game of the world series { Was the end of the rainbow for Con- | | nie Mack. After 15 years of patient | } striving his efforts finally have been | rewarded. | Back in 1914, Mack dismantled his | American league champions after that great team had been beaten four straight by the Jowly Boston Braves. Since that time Connie has been working with a patience possessed by no other manager in baseball. When Bing Miller doubled to win the game and series, Mack broke through the ——— | Teserve that is usually his and showed | { his emotions by slapping everybody on | the back or shaking hands with any- | ‘ % fone within shaking distance. The x a score was: Philadelphia, 3; Chica- mnell (7) v go. 2. The finish was one of the most dra- Sia j matic ever staged in a world series. It > oe Bee RUN RALLY IN 59TH MINUTE BRINGS CONNIE MACK VICTORY | the attack of the Athletics was not (es Tucson Golden Nick, who was al- Schacht is Billy Meek and Woodhall Draw (Tribune Special Serv { Edgeley, \N. D., Oct. Meek, flashy Bismarck and Jimmy Wood! Minn., former g: lightweights, battled to a furious and bloody eight-round draw here Jast night. A large crowd of fans gave ‘he two boxers a great ovation after the fast encounter. The show was staged by Promoter Oscar Kellogg. ©) i ' quite so sustained. It didn't need to lead and three tallies were enough to McCarthy yelled “Put him on” from the Cub bench and four wide balls were tossed to the disgusted Foxx. making a force piay at every base. | This shifted responsibility from Fox: to Bing Milier. a swarthy. me play er whose every baseball move is ef- fortless. Miller known to Ameri- can pitchers as a rve bail hitter.” ed Good for Cubs {Haas Clouts Homer With Bish- h between the! Up until the ninth inning. it looked | j like a certain Cub victory. Pat Ma- | op On; Miller’s Double cl Scores Simmons (By The Associated Press) 'EHMKE IS KNOCKED OUT | Pat Malone Loses Heartbreak- ing Game After Giving 2 Hits in 8 Frames another. Miller saw nothing but fast one: The first was hi ond. split the plate. The third clipped the in- | side corner for another called strike. } { Matt Adgie, Philadelphiz knocked out Allentown Joe Gan Allentown, Pa., (10). Knute Han- sen, Denmark, defeated Rov “Ace” Clarke, Philadelphia, foul, (9). Charley Belanger, Canada, and Billy Jones, Philadelphia, drew, (10). Rochester, N. Y. — Frankie Wine, Butte, Mont., stopped Kayo French, sent in to pinch hit for | inning (2), Simmons, | Walberg, crossed up everybody by his | attitude at the plate. It was thought | The next over but low. By BRIAN BELL Miller ‘Bingoes’ Ball Philadelphia. Oct. 15.—(:—The | And then a high one, lightning Athletics of Philadelphia today arc | @St. a wee bit outside and around the | champions of the baseball world, | Shoulders of the menacing Miller. A! thanks to a rally that routed the Chi- | ¢Tash as the “Bingo” swung and the | cago Cubs at the 59th minute of the all started on a line between the} llth hour. mastodonic Hack Wilson and _ fiect , With President Hoover a spectator, Kiki Cuyler. All the bulk of Wilson | | base on balls, so as to set the stage ;ing crew, which would tie up the} He slashed away at the first tieing | ball and fouled it off. He took the | next one for a ball and then ‘them, 12, Orleans, outpointed Jack De | Mave, Newark, N. J., (10. ‘men on long hit | at the next two, missing both of them. the white elephants of Connie Mack | and all the speed of Cuyler were un- | ah pwigiesfils : men to get his name in the headlines’ rose in their might in the ninth inn- ! @vailing against it. The ball left the Dae ene pg | total bases inning. (5)|as the saviour of the Cubs. Then| ing of the fifth game to stage a come- | bat a base hit and Simmons ri Toledo, (10). Big Sid Terris, vo games and was ready for a third.! simmons, Oct. 12, thome run’ and only to have the distinction go to! single), tieing Ross Young. 3 9. Most runs, both clubs, |batting mark of any of his team-| (18), Oct. 12, tieing Giants and, have been converted into a double. 10. Most runs. one club, elder, po- (10), Athletics, Oct. 12. Most base hits nd last, but not| ning (10), Athletics, Oct. 12. Most home runs, one club. in- | sibly Bishop's single upset Malone a ning (2), Athletics, Oct. 12, tieing | trifle, as he pitched inside to him; 13. Most strike outs one club game, | | (13), Cubs (twice), Oct 8 and 9. 14. Most men at bat, one club, in- 7 i ave} ning (15), Athletics, Oct, 12. i Grove unquestionably would hav Sot cams belting tales, one club, inning (6) Athletics, Oct. 12. | 16, Most time pinch hitter batting | twice in inning, Athletics (Burns), . 12. Catchers fielding: 17. Most put outs, series, Cochrane "3 the real hero, for it was mostly for| oa’ Most, Dut outs , game. td i . Most chances accepted, series, calls them, were outdoing themselves: | (¢1,' Cochrane (59 put outs, 2 assists) 20. Most chances accepted game j ing. angle, was Guy Bush, the only, (45,. Pct Oct. 8. sich as General records: Most strike outs, series (50), Cubs. 4 u 22. Manager winning most world ray that otherwise failed to live UP | championships (4), Connie Mack. i | 23. Most times eligible to play on Yet Hack | contending club (7), Eddie Collins, for it was his dis-| 1910, 1911, 1913, 1914, 1917, 1919, 1929. | 24, Umpiring most series (14), Wil- in the sun Saturday that contributed | liam J. Klem, National league. | Series Statistics ‘ yy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Final Standing of the Clubs ‘4 vane 4 League hitters. who struck out eight { Palladene Re lL) 4 i urday's outstanding games, faced a | times ‘ is trikeout | Chicago (N. L. y ie ga times to lead the list of Cup st RL ie Fifth game figures: Attendance Commissioner's share . Each contending club Each League ... Fourth game: ) Won by Athletics, precedented rally in things began to happen. back without parallel in world’s series ; home under wraps. Miller | South Carolina, outpointed Bus- ; ter Martin, Tulsa, Okla., (8). | ' Max Bishop, with two strikes on/ history. fond. He could have gone Club’ batting: him, singled to left, a slashing drive| Only two outs stood between the but the ball game was over when Newcastle, Pa. — Maxie Strub, | 8 Highest batting average, club just inside the foul line. He played, American Leaguers and a defeat that | Simmons touched the plate. 40 Miller) 5 UT ™Spt 4 oes SMe oe Ss losing series. Chicago, 235. 200d baseball by not trying for more | would have entailed a continuation of | ¥@5 credited with a two base hit. | mt as ¥ S Hackley, Indianapolis, (2). Meadville, Pa. —'Frankie Rio, Cleveland, and U. S. Carpenter, New Kensington, Pa., drew, (10). Peru, Iils.—Paul Panteleo, Chi- ° cago, knocked out Eddie Ander- son, Baltimore, (6). Fernando Gonzales, Mexico, knocked out Lou Denny, Aurora, Ills, (5). the series in Chicago, with t - | . Haas had been mobbed by his en- ne Ia ne re | thusiastic fellows when he hit his ult in the lap of the b , portage aD oe suit baseball gods. | nome run. ‘That scene was a pink tea when the storm broke. It never stemmed. The A’s were |COmpared to the picture when the Miller trailing 2 to 0 with one out it {final run was driven home. final Inning, and it seemed thay only | tied to keep his shirt on but. could a baseball miracle could give the | ot. His team-mates tore it off. Sim- veteran Cornelius McGillicuddy his ; mons touched home plate and dashed undisputed place at the head of the | back toward the infield. Foxx ran to baseball procession of all time, as the | third and turned back to second. Ed- RRS RTPI only man to win four world’s series. | die Collins sprinted from the third FIVE TRIPLE PLAYS One was out and nothing had hap- | base coaching line. The venerable,! Five unassisted triple plays have pened. Now but two Athletics had | 8t@ay haired William Gleason. the kid | been made in the major leagues since himself, outran young men. All! 1910. They were made by George wished to embrace Miller. Burns. Ernest Padgett, Glenn Wright, Ehmke, who won the first game of | Jim Cooney and Johnny Neun, DUTCH REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. game than a single, even though it might Pitched Inside s i Malone inning | Mule Haas stepped into the batter's ; box. He was the young man who de- livered a telling home run in the 10- ‘run rally of the fourth game. Pos- one club, in- ‘for the first time during the game. | Previously all his pitches to Haas had been high and on the outside, ;to make him hit into left field. Haas was quick to grasp the situa-jto be retired. The outs never were tion. A fast ball on the inside was| made. One was. One never will be. | perfect to pull. He swung with des- | Bishop, an earnest cotton-topped | peration and was rewarded. Not in, lead-off man. whose specialty is get- the series has there been a ball harder | ting the pitcher in a three and two hit, it cleared the right field wall on; hole, came up after Wally French, a line. That drive tied up the old | former football star. had taken the ball game, virtually ended. sensational Rube Walberg’s place and had lost his poise. Simmons followed (14), | with a two base hit, towering fly ball outs game, purposely passed. not much to choose between Miller who followed | With, two strikes on agg to it, scoring Simmons w! run that won the game and series. No college team ever put er demonstration one club, SMOKE TALKS Fish Avenue by the DUTCH MaSTERS = <!! 2%, Remember theoldrecruitingslogan:“ cin the Moriscanndenctinwenr cee abetter one than that. “‘JointheFriendly Orde c wb pr ce gage Smokers and sec worl a cloud of good cigar smoke.” The old world certainly looks enough action to qui cheer leader. That's all there Athletic angle. Now for Joe McCarthy, crafty leader National league champs, showed had sized up the Ehmke situation E. 2 ftid a8 i 2: i B ze iJ is ii i Youoften hear ofacigarettesmoker switch- ing to cigars, but it mighty scldom works the other way around. Once your taste is set for the rich, mellow flavor of a good cigar-—well, there’s no substitute. zephe Het biel EES 3 as soon as the, teams went for the ball, ever Py In the first game of the series, as it went away from there. better when you sec it that way. was always ahead of the Cubs. He/ that ball went the ball game. se 6# was getting the first pitch over and (score was only tied but A were i i f the Cubs were taking it. him a chance to work on which he did to perfection, ing a world series strikeout of 13. Picked g ; g z 8 g i EF i i s Tune in the iiten: thay wees Pitan DUTCH MASTERS MINSTRELS : that looked good. In each Every Tuesday Evening at 9.30 Eastern Time freshman Bes ecdasa NB. ‘Cr beatices” bd bails to Stephenson, and Grimm and Taylor gave the Cubs two runs. They spelled the finish for first game hero. 10 to 8, with un- seventh, when 10 registered