The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1930, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1930. Demon Eleven Shows Great Improvement to Crush Glend ~ S000 PANS WATCH | FIRST GAME HERE. UNDER FLOODLIGHTS Bismarck Eleven Shows Ear- marks of Roy McLeod’s Coaching Last Night DOHN FLASHY PERFORMER CARDINALS OUR BOARWING HOUSE WIN PENNANT By Ahern AND EVERYBODY us THAT Ze Z TONIGHT WE HOLD A GooD-BYE PARTY IA) -THE NENERABLE OLD oWL’S CLUB BUILDING, “To CELEBRATE MOVING ' INTO OUR NEW QUARTERS fu “THE RAFTERS WILL RING WITH SONG AND DEST ASD AT MIDNIGHT WE EAT A DUTCH LUNCH f we NEIGHBORHOOD WILL HURL A PARTY BECAUSE “TH’ OWL'S CLUB (S77 BE TORN Dowss! ww ABOUT “THREE Am. T CAN SEE TH” PATROL WAGON Come BANGING DOoWAS TH’ STREET FOR A FINAL RAID~ TO LAY SOME oF You BY SLUGGING ive 39- 0 10-5 WIN OVER BUCS | CUBSFINISHSECOND AS WILSON'S HOMER BRINGS ANOTHER WIN St. Louis Gives an All-Around Exhibition ‘of Baseball to Win Only 36 Holes Bar Bobb FOOTBALL EYES WATCHING CRISLER-COACHED GOPHERS ‘| Play South Dakota State To- day; Bison-Davis-Elkins Game Attractive Sept. 27.—(AP)—Foot- its 1080 debut peer sents Chica; ball Capital City Outfit Will Play One of Toughest Games at Williston Showing a great improvement over their performance of a week ago, Bismarck high school’s football warriors last night smashed the line. ran the ends and broken field, and passed their way to a crushing 39 to 0 victory over Dawson county ~ high school of Glendive, Mont. Approximately 3,000 fans, by far the largest football crowd ever as- sembled in the Capital City, attend. ed the game, the first to be played under floodlights in Bismarck. Though the game was one-sided, it presented flashes of football which cause thrills and evoke ad- miration, and the fans will return in full force for the next contest here. One week from today the Demons will travel to Williston to meet Joe Cutting’s veteran team in what is ex- pected to be one of the toughest games on the program. , The Demons last night again had the.ear-marks of the Roy D. McLeod- coached eleven. They played a sound, smart game, and were after the ball like squirrels. Dohn Looked Good Bismarck had no individual stars Jast night unless it might have been Lester “Dynamo” Dohn as all played effective, if not sensational, football. The dynamo, cast in the role of sig- nal-caller for the first time, c plays with marked success, besit passing and running well. Potter’s kicking was good, much better than | po! it was a week ago. a Two noticeable weaknesses in the Demon play were their inability, when kicking off, to keep their op- ponents back of the 30 yard line, and their inability to annex more than 50 per cent of. their chances for ex- tra points. Glendive, receiving every kickoff, did not fail to return them to the 30 yard line and most of the time to the 35 yard marker. Last night’s game was the 10th consecutive contest for the Demons in which they have not been scored on. In these 10 es, eight ‘of which were played last season, Bis- marck has scored 399 points. Following the game last night, both the Bismarck and Glendive teams were eritertained at a “Floodlight Luncheon” at the Grand Pacific Eat Shop. The lights last night proved suc- cessful despite the fact that the bulbs used were weaker than: the bulbs which will be here in a few days. The bulbs used last night were 1,500 watt lamps, whereas 2,000 watt bulbs are/on their way here. Glendive Looked Stubborn After the first few plays of the|B: contest, when the Montanans_indi-| ©! cated that they might be stubborn all the way, Bismarck opened up and took command of the situation for the remainder of the contest, The Demons again have a great line, one which is strong on the de- fensive, one which gives the snappy ckfield a chance to do its stuff with a running start. Great im- provement in the ball-carriers was displayed last night over the back- field of a week ago. Timing was better, interference was improved, and the carriers were better able to time their dashes and follow their interference. Bismarck capitalized on its first break early in the first quarter after the visitors had made one first down and made five yards toward the second. Glendive fumbled and Hultberg ri for the Demons on Glendive’s 85 yard line. Bismarck was penalized for offside and Dohn lost eight yards on a fumble. pass, Dohn to Potter, put the ball on the 10 yard line and Benser went oft right tackle to the 1 yard line. Green, sophomore fulll carried it over and a Glendive Fumbles Again After the next kick-off, Glendive fumbled again and Bismarck recov- ered on the _I HAVE. PREPARED it over. Dohn dropkicked for the extra point, making the score 39 0. Not until the fourth quarter did the Capital City annex six more its. Bismarck had the ball on its own 365 yard line. A pass, Dohn to Hultberg, put the pigskin on Glendive’s 40 yard line. Demons then made it first down on the 26 yard line and with a nice run Dohn made it another first down on the 5 yard stripe. Benzon then carried it to the 1 yard line and over. Dohn’s pass to Hultberg for the extra point failed and the score was 39 to 0. The Montanans in the late min of the game opened up with a p: attack which netted them two first downs. They were in midfield when the game ended. The lineups and summary: Bismarck (39— Glendive (0)— Hultberg Buttelman Erlenmey Scoring: Touchdowns—Green 2, Pot- ter 2, Dohn 1, Benzon 1. Points after touchdown—Agre, Stackhouse, Dohn (all dropkicks). Score by quarter: Ff arck > 0 -0—'0] itu ismarck—Agre for Benser, Fahler for Gorman, Schlicken- Stackhouse for Benzon for y. H. Kratz (Hamline), Umplire—O. S. Rindahl (Luther). Head Unesman—J. 0. N.D.A.C,), . Thoreson ( TEL a wo ke f Fights Last Night. ; Pei (By the Associated Press Chicago.—Sammy M Rockford, Ill, oatpoinied T Herman, Chicago (10). A “TOUCHING SPEECH Pb “HE FoRM oF A FAREWELL ! Ted Lyons Turns Back Tiger Nine Allows but Five Hits and Wins 3 to 1; Boston and Ath- letics Victors Detroit, Sept. 27.—(@)—Ted_ Lyons turned back the Tigers with five hits Friday, and Chicago won the series opener 3 to Chicago’ .. + 100 010 001—-3 10 0 Detroit +++ 000 000 001— 1° 5 1 Lyons ‘ate; Hoyt, Sullivan and Wise, Hayworth. BOSOX WIN AGAIN Boston.—The Red: Sox won_ their second straight game from Wash-| ington 7 to 1. Washington + 010.000 000—.1 7 2 Boston .. + 110 009 323— "7 11 0 Hadle: Burke, and Spencer, Har- greaves; Gaston and Heving. MACKS BEAT YANKS Philadelphia.—The Athletics scored arun in the ninth inning to defeat the, Yankees for the straight time, 7 to 6. New York ....... 110202000 6 71 Philadelphia .-.. 200022 001— 7 91 Barnes, Pipgras and Jorgens mell, C, Perkins and Schang. second “St. Louis-Cleveland, rain. LEAGUE (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Terry (Giants), .404. Runs—Klein Fee 15 Home runs—Wilson (Cubs), 54, Stolen bases—-Cuyler (Cubs), 35. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Simmons (Athletics), .379. Runs—Simmons (Athletics), 150. Home runs—Ruth (Yankees), 47. Stolen bases—McManus (Tigers), 23. a aS) MEMBERS tS ma) will greatest: trophy. His Shamrock V was soundly trounced by the Enterprise at New- port’ early this month byt Sir Thom- as, on the eve of his departure for England, said he would rett soon with another challenger for cup. “Within two years?” he was asked. pooh!” he replied. “I'll National Pennant | Slug Way to 10 to 5 Victory Over Pirates; Hack Wil- son Hits No. 54 apt, 31) The Carals National league pennant ir way to a 10 to & burgh Friday. | Pittsburgh 002 011 100—'5 8 St, Louis . 000 703 00t—10 16 2 Brame and Hemsley, Bool; Haines and Mancuso. / HACK HITS No. 54 Chicago.—Hack Wilson hit his fifty- fourth home run of the season as Chi- cago defeated Cincinnati 7 to 5. Cincinnati 000 002 300— 5 bes tae - Yue ree Bo jenton, mn, Ash and Gooch; Blake, Bush and Hartnett. Others not scheduled, | St. Louis, 8 nals won the a slugging viet thei: ory over Pitt: CONNIE MACK HHS 5O YEARS IN BASEBALL 4é under the leadership of the late Mil- Jer Huggins. A strong mutual admiration up from this latter-day association of ALAN GOULD Sports Editor. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) tried his hand at third base and wound up at first. Only 17 when he joined the Athletics in 1925, fresh Maryland, Foxx became a regular in . 1928, batted .354 in 1829 and was.a ‘home run hero of the world’s series that year, New York Yankees and Wash- ington Senators Each Lose Second Straight (By the Associated Press) Louis WON 43 OF LAST 55 TILTS|tive regions of the middlewest to- day as more than 50 college teams, of them members of the pig to, lined up for their initial skirmishes of the season. Very few, if any, games carried tension insofar lonships go. Generally, it was a football day when of football they expect, to wncerk a uncor! ts the. more important battles on, * From the big ten standpoint, the most interesting games concerned Minnésota, Michigan and Ohio State Cardinals Clinch’ 9 3{ Bull from the Eastern Shore League of|!¢ § y i ie i i i g ipton again challeng: for the America’s cup, yacht racing's |~ = ie % | i i! 3 g ig ® 3 s e i & g é i i 5 : i HOF il ‘ gee a i EBs ae ty EE [ 3 i [ : CARI + Pittsburt yugas, rf ? ” = > w mee eco! juhr, 1 Sankey, Hemsli Heosconwooy eccocoHonels Score by innin; Pittsburgh ep St. Loui wloeccochon w ‘Runs batted tn; y 2, Douthi rantham 3, Sub by Le ne—Watkins, P.’ Waner, base—Frisch. Sacrifice— ouble py eee y to Grantham to Buhr, Left on bases—st. ttaburgh §. Bases on Dalis— es by Haines $. ¢ vee e8 and ki Umpires— 7m. 1 hour 65 minutes. ‘ime— - Grand North Dakota-Davis-Elkins foot- although two other members, Indi- al in their own back yards. Minnesota, directed by a new coach with new ideas and tse in “Fritz” Crisler, met South Dakota State at Minneapolis. Although weakened by the loss of several great stars from the 1929 team, the Gophers were ex- pected to win handily and flash a speedier running attack than Min- nesota teams of yesterday. The Min- nesota lineup, as indicated in the final practice last night, was Stein, center;. Apmann and Rei rds; Munn and ‘back. Coach Sam Willaman’s Ohio State squad opened the Buckeye school’s forty-first ‘gridiron campaii by facing Mount. Union college a Alli- ance. Several injuries ties oer the-Buckeyes but Willaman had plenty of material and to solve at least some of his backfield troubles during the game. Michigan had a double date with Dennison and Michigan State nor- mal. With plenty of backfield ma- terial but faced with a scarcity. of linemen, Coach Kipke expected to do some tall experimenting in tempt to weave a stonewall combina- tion for his front wall of defense. Indiana, counted out of the. big ten race because of its lack of. vet- erans, met Miami while Iowa, out of the running because it failed to get enough big ten opponents after its re-admission into the conference, faced Bradley, Peoria, Ill. In another non-conference game of great interest throughout the mid- dlewest, North Dakota State had a night game with Davis-Elkins at Fargo. . U vs. D-E - TICKETS ON SALE Grand Pacific Billiard Parlors Has Block of 42 Seats for Bismarck A section of 42 choice reserved seats in Memorial Stadium at Forks for the University of ball conflict have been set aside for Bismarck fans, game will be played at & and lowa, had some competition | oste ;|Cardinals. Will i? i See ne Oct tickets now are lil blr ‘ E i E it sF ates Ha i 4 a $ i : E : j Hl i i F !: j i E ! 2 Fe i neae iii 5 2 4 e zs i i i AMERICAN LEAGUE Clu WwW. lL. Philadelphia 0. Washington New most. of the middlewestern: elevens| pe‘ro!t : 59 Philadelphia Grove, Earndhaw May Take Burden In World Series Have Large Group of Pitchers to Send Into Box Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 27—(P)— The prospective pitching situation for the world’s series, with the Athletics embroiled with the Cardinals, in- volves the case of a duet against b by Robert Moses Grove, premier south- Lev ce ape epee pitching problems in the champion- ship conflict, starting next Wednes- day at Shibe park. The Cardinals, in sharp contrast, have home in front of the National League pack through the combined -pitthing- effort of a half dozen toilers. Flint Rhem, Wild Bui Hallahan and Burleigh Grimes have proved the most sensational workers but Jess Haines and Sylvester John- son have contributed a fair share of victories, with Lindsey, or Grabowski to meet an occasional y From Title Jones Has Fourth Major Title of Year, Which May Make History, in Grasp — y Merion old. , The Atlanta lawyer it his fourth major title of the sear, art |, achievement never even approached before. He was in the final of the j | Amateur championship for the seventh a in the path to the heights! war ates, bespentanied Engen ee pionshp. 19-year-old Los Angeles boy, was 5 7; Bp over the Jersey youth after 21 holes of their 36 hole match had been Jarrett Is Flashy As Nodak Machine Crushes Superior A University of North Dakota Wal- lop$ Wisconsin Team by 39 to 0 Superior, Wis. Sept. 27.—(P)— Members of North Dakota university football team defeated the Superior State Teachers college by a 39 to 0 score in the first night football game ever played at the head of the lakes, on Gates field, Superior. More than 3,000 persons witnessed the game, which was marred by a cold wave that swept over the field in the last half. The North Dakotans presented mid-season form in piling up the score againgt the Yellowjackets. They the ball faultlessly, ran it with speed and precision, and blocked and tackled superbly on every Play. Jarrett, North Dakota quarterback, did not play the entite gamé. He scored his team’s first touchdown and Vv and|then went out of the game to give tLe ie FASFE*E OF ge .| North Dakota . tween From Louisville Yester- day by 8 to1 on the 41 yard line. iter punted and the Glendive re- was downed on his own 10 e. A poor Glendive kick Fe ape ceays the American League's star of s1 i : i : i ges tf i | i Hy 8 i Fy ; : é é ! j F H 2 gs ee i E i 7 i g 3 that Connie delighted in moulding successfully. Big. powerful, a terrific line hitter, Foxx came to Mack as a catcher, [ i 5 Zz é HEE “Rochester, N.Y, Sept. 27—(AP) —All even at one victory ay » Rochester tl Cofonéls prepared f ee f pre] ‘or game of. . Hittle world’s series today. ie eff ityil f Feats Yesterday i l i 3 i i i if if Lf |v tse i aE E i f SF Ted Lyons, White Sox—Held Tigers to fire Bia and smashed homer, win- Al Simmons, Athletics — rung including winning o0e f runs one Yankees, i Milt Gaston, Red Sox—Held Ben- Share 0 enn ie OS with Joe , Veteran associa- tion star, hurling for Louisville. The fourth-game will be played here tomorrow and all the other con- of the best-five-out-of-nine Fe College 0. River Falls, Wis, Teachers 12; .St. Thomas 7. Aberdeen Northern Teachers 28; Huron College 0. - La Crogee,. Teachers 7; Wi- North Dakola University 29; Supé ; Super- Jor, Wis, Teachets 0,” ‘ the | tion the setond @ chance to play. While in tab gute, Proved to be all that him. He ran the team in a heady manner, shot bullet like passes over the Yellowjacket line to waiting team mates and electrified the crowd with running. v erior (0)— roper Pacriotti ‘Huber Zeleznick Yaworski Richmond . Knaut Score by period: 7 13 12 7—@8 Superior .... Oo 0 0 0-0 fficials: Referee— Smith, Minne- ota. IT ae on, Drake. Head Unesman—Funck, Min: tion Thurstag, the presentation mony was to be held in the of trade buiiding, were entered. Value of estimat