The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1930, Page 8

8 Bismare VETERANS FROM 1929 BACK IN COMPETITION Great Demon Team Last Year Forced to Limit to Beat Cutting Eleven TOUGH CONTEST EXPECTED McLeod Will Leave Capital Oity for Northern Community Probably Friday Coach Roy D. McLeod expects his Bismarck high school football eleven to get an acid test in the Demons’ game against the strong Williston Coyotes at the Williams county city next Saturday afternoon. Bismarck’s great 1929 team defeated Joe Cutting’s eleven here 18 to 0. Williston’s team was more or less green last year but seven of the 1929 tes are back in the lineup this season. The Williston team lined up against | Havre last Saturday as follows: Nel- son and Lukins, ends; Mockel and Mickelson, tackles; Wherland and Hydle, guards; Captain Jackson, cen- ter; Carney, quarterback; Jorgenson, fullback; Gardner and Strom, half- backs. Jackson, Mockel, Hydle, Mickelson, Jorgenson, and Strom were in the line last year and Carney was the 1929 signal-caller. Nelson, Wherland, and Lukins, linemen, and Gardner, speedy back, are filling the holes left by the graduation of Marshall, tackle, and Levitt, Pettis, and Moses, backs. Aftér swamping Sidney, Mont., in their opening game, the Coyotes last Saturday lost to the powerful Havre, Mont. eleven, 13 to 0. The Demons probably will leave for Williston Friday by automobile. The Bismarck-Glendive game un- der floodlights here last Friday night, won by the Demons 39 to 0, has given the Demons a goodly amount of spark. Another thing, the game gave Bismarck a regular quarterback, Lester “Dynamo” Dohn. Dohn was effective in the signal-calling role in that game, which was his first at- tempt at generalship. . Bismarck’s lineup next Saturday probably will be as follows: Captain ‘Wally Hultberg and John Spriggs, ends; Harvey Erlenmeyer and Paul Rochester Has. 4 to 2 Margin Phil Weinert, Drafted by Yan- kees, Is Selected to Pitch Crucial Game Louisville, Ky., Oct. 1.—(?)—Phil Weinert, youthful pitcher who yester- selected its fourth game yes- +» 000 004 031-8 13 3 Louisville ..... 002 100 201-6 11 2 Derringer, Berly, and Florence; Marcum, and Barnes. Stocking Fish in ~ Southwest Area Burnie Maurek Has Trio of Experts Placing Fish in Water Near Mott Mott, N. D., Oct. 1—The state game and fish commissioner, Burnie Mau- Two truck loads of cream cans containing small fish fry were planted in the Mott reservoir this week in response to the application of F. 8. Dewey, eee ee A like amount was taken to ‘the reservoir at New England. A, 208 foot seine was used in cap- turing the fish fry. All the larger fish were thrown back into the lake. Fe neh cones $0 bo see lly adapted Propagation ‘with the result. that it is inclined to become overstocked. This state work is carried on from the income of state ‘Meense money and fines for infraction of the fish and game law and has the THE BISMARCK: TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1930 k Expected to Have Difficult Time Beating COYOTESHAVESEVENOPENING PITCHER SPECULAT | Bobby Jones Winner Again | Shown here is Bobby Jones receiving the National Amateur Championship cup from Finlay Douglas, president of the United States Golf association at the Merion Cricket club. Jones won his fourth major golf title of the year by swamping Gene Homans 8 and 7. Malone and Lyons Favored Pitchers Big and Noisy Crowd Ready to Watch Cubs and White Sox in Final Series Chicago, Oct. 1—(#)—Instead of lining up against the Philadelphia Athletics in the current world series, the fallen Cubs today invaded the stronghold of the lowly White Sox to fight for the baseball champion- ship of Chicago. It was somewhat of a bitter pill for the 1929 National league cham- pions, who a month ago looked like certain repeaters with their four | game lead, but they swaggered into Comiskey park intent on keeping faith with the posted odds by whip- ping their southside neighbors quickly ‘and decisively, ‘The series, to be played on succes- sive days until one club wins four games, created the usual amount of interest in Chicago, and drew a crowd larger and noisier than that in at- tendance at the world series between the Athletics and Cardinals. A total gate of 33,000 was expected for each game. Manager Rogers Hornsby refused to nominate his pitching selection in advance of today’s initial game but either his cannon ball ace, Pat Ma- lone, or Bud Teachout, his southpaw rookie, was expected to take the mound. Manager Donie Bush was expected to start with his knuckle ball expert, Ted Lyons, in an attempt to get a start on the Cubs although some expected Pat Caraway, his bean pole right hander. The Cubs ranked 7 to 5 favorites. Pekitiosmsem: x: 1/4 f Fights Last Night ; (By the Associated Press) New York.— Ben Jeby, New EAT, ). Harry Smith, New Bremer Eddie Hus- His ? tpointed Jacki ies, ont jackie Horner, St. Louis 5 Low Angeles— Young Corbett, Fresno, Calif. oui Samm: Jackson, Santa Monica, Calif. (10). Syracuse, N. Y. ckie Brady, Syracuse, and Bucky Lawless, Syracune, drew (10). | Rockne Has Dearth | Of Pivot Material | AU tethers acter tesena South Bend, Ind, Oct. 1—(P)— Knute Rockne has 120 picked men out for football at Notre Dame this fall but he can't find a center to sat- isfy him. “So far I’m worried about that center position,” Coach Rockne said as he drilled his men for the South- \ tasking Bas Tiearth | | | jern Methodist invasion Saturday. “The loss of Tim Monynihan and Joe Nash is proving a tough one.” Ken MacDougal Minnesota Star Lansing, Mich., Midget Gives Great Demonstration of Open Field Running Minneapolis, Oct. 1—(#)—The star of MacDougal shone more brilliantly today on the practice gridiron of the University of Minnesota's football team. The half-pint back was more than good in the scrimmage against the scrubs, outstripping would-be tacklers on runs down the field, pivoting beautifully, reversing his field, and driving off tackle for good gains, If he maintains his pace, Kenneth MacDougal will be a hard man to keep out of the Gopher backfield this year. While Sig Harris, who scouted the Vanderbilt game last week, gave the scrubs the plays used by the southern team in its game, Coach Crisler divided his squad into two teams and sent them through a stiff practice. One aggregation devoted itself to offensive play against the freshmen and the other concentrated on block- ing, rushing, and tackling. Harold Anderson, and Al Krezow- ski, ends, were out in uniform yes- terday but did not get into scrimmage, Crisler preferring not to take any chances of aggravating their injur- ies and thereby losing them for the Vanderbilt tussle this week. Anderson has a bad knee and Krezowski was considerably shaken aan the South Dakota State tilt last week. Northwestern to | ‘Shoot the Works’ _ ToDefeat Tulane Coach Dick Hanley Sorry That Tricks Will Have to Be | Shown to Scouts Chicago, Oct. 1.—()—Northwest- ern, hand picked by the so-called ex- perts as the team to beat for the 1930 Big. Ten football championship, may make or break its football fortunes Saturday when it attempts to stem the green wave from Tulane. | Coach Dick Hanley wants a tri- |umph over Tulane but in the attempt, trick bag before the eyes of an in- genius set of Big Ten scouts, Such a tip-off would be a dangerous one and would force the Wildcats to a bad disadvantage early in the race, “We plan to shoot the works necessary to win this game,” Coach Hanley. “We wanted game for the opener but I have taken just a trifle too much fc eur own good in the Big But if we can win withor much, we are a | success. If we don’ back but it may knock confidence out of the team and hel us that way.” Northwestern scouts, back atte viewing Tulane’s 84 to 0 rout of Loul- siana State at New Orleans Saturday, reported the Southern Conference champions appeared stronger than a year ago. Meanwhile, other Big Ten coaches) had their worries over Saturday's games. a Purdue, 1929 Big Ten champion, has been drilling most of the week for the Michigan game, Oct. 11, but after hearing scouts - report on Baylor's strength, the Riveteers started drill- ing for the Texans, The lie still troubled Coach Noble Kizer. Indiana and Ohio State, rivals in the first Big Ten clash of. the season Saturday, drilled hard. The Hoosiers will take but 25 men to Columbus for the game. Coach Sam Willaman of! Ohio State looked over his squad last night for a punter but was dissatis- fied with his findings. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Chicago, Il- linois and Michigan teams all had their own tribulations but to most of them it was “line” trouble. Ring Group War of Prati He Boskaeaahe.. g i IN. B. A. May Rescind Resolution ' to Fight N. Y., Calif, | Pa. and Mass. ened boxing war between the Nation- non-member states of New York, California, Pennsylvania and Massa- chusetts may be averted. General John V. Clinnin, head of the Illinois state athletic commission and newly elected president of the N. B. A., today said he believed the “fight to the finish” resolution, adopted by the N. B. A., at its an- nual meeting in Omaha two weeks ago, was made during a heated dis- cussion and that he was certain it would be rescinded. A mail vote by all members of the N. said, to determine if the resolution should be rescinded. ‘The resolution stipulated in effect “that after Jan. 1, 1931, any boxer who performs in one of the non- member states will not be permitted to perform in any of the N. B. A. states.” “It was passed during a heated dis- cussion,” General Clinnin said, “and members that it is inadvisable to attempt to force the -non-member states to join our organization.” OUR BOARDING HOUSE By. Ahern I CANT UNDERSTAND 3] 11'S BEEN A | How YouNG MEN Like ATOUGH YEAR FoR YOURSELVES, WITH NoTHING F US ALL, MRS. BUT SOCKS AND TRouUsERS| HOOPLE! ~ EVEN DEPENDING UPON You For 4 TH” STICK-LPS SUPPORT, CAN RUN usta | ARE USING LAST?) ListeD A o0B aN DEBT! ~~ HERE (T Is, GOING ON TEN WEEKS ee You awe ———— i FoR BOARD AND MAYBE KA uly, L dave 4 A NEARS GUNS f~ BUT FINANCIAL ME EXPERTS SAY “HAT, THINGS WILL BE BRIGHTER THIS sey FALL! ae FRIEND WHo HAS BEEN RUNNING “AK; EMPLOYMENT BUREAU ~AA’ HE Z ZZ e iz, “TH” BLACKBOARD TOOK tT HIMSELF, AN’ CLOSED HIS AGEACY: May Not Develop jz" Chicago, Oct. 1—(#)—The threat- Frankie jal Boxing association and the four | 1 . A. will be taken, general Clinnin | ,, LEFTY GROVE OR ED | ROMMEL MAY ENTER (BRAVES, DEMONS LEAD STATE BOX FOR ATHLETICS Rube Walberg and Old Jack Quinn Also Coming in For Some Consideration HOOVER TO ATTEND GAME Frank Frisch, in Bed From Lum- bago, Expected to Be at Second at Opening Philadelphia, Oct. 1—(P)— Frankie Frisch will play in today’s game against the Athletics, it was at the headquarters of the St. Louis Cardinals. Dr. Robert F. Hyland, is feeling fine,” sald the doctor. Philadelphia, Oct. world’s series came again to Phila- delphia today with the annual guess- ing contest between Connie Mack and nominating Howard Ehmke, who pitched only 55 innings all season, go out and try for victory in the important first game. Rommel, Walberg Mentioned So the dope sheets were culled for other available sharpshooters on the Philadelphia staff. The names of Eddie Rommel, who boasts a knuckle ball of rare excellence, and Rube among Cardinal supporters when it was found at the last practice of the National leaguers that Cay “There's no chance of my being es said the veteran of five world's Regarded as the mainspring of his team’s offense and ‘defense, back trouble forcing Frisch from the line- ip would have sent the Cardinals into the series with all the National league in mourning. / i 1 fi A Hy lle ‘ iid PERE g sale 5 sae Ha don (National), at third. |s Opponents; Bismarck Counts 59 to 0 1.—(@)—The | Carr! Gene Luokkula’ May Not Play Against Wisconsin; Regu- lar End Displaced Bt. Paul, Oct. 1—()}—Gene Luok- at center in place of Price, while Pennock will get the call over Sam Perrin, a two year veteran, i g feed it z g 3 . 2 i i i i cy i E i j [ i ig 5 g : : 1 | | H inky MiP ey isd! fee Bees i : i i E i i ; E i! te te gee FE i iff f zee i li H : it i e if it 2 “Grove started slowly, but he has ‘Whether leveloped into a really great. left- greatest team ever assembled, { may | SCORING IN FIRST TWO GAMES Wil ION CONTINUES AS SERIES NEARS Majors Choose 11 from Three AA Loops liston. Moore, Brillheart, Day ano Weinert All Go From Association Philadelphia, Oct. 1—(4)—The three {big minor leagues have yielded the greater part of the 1931 supply of baseball talent that goes to the ma- jJors by the draft route. Of the 21 plez:zs selected in this season's draft 11 were chosen from the class AA cir- 42 Seats Reserved for Bismarck Fans at Nodak-Davis- Elkins Contest 21 to 13 Victory Over Davis- Elkins Gives N. D. A. C. Encouragement Ti 4 F : i poll ttadl sQaee ele edestelt dealli eae PeenHEE ga iat re ! i ig BB i Eve i i att, guupeni tet i a : al tf Hh and all in all, showed some of the most sparkling running old Dacotah field has ever seen. F ! HE Grey, AG t Hi! have,” replied Connie. “There was| Tagine a lneup such as this: no-doubt of Wagner’s greatness or of; Eiuret, base Jimmy Foxx. the ‘marvelous all-around ability of Sh ‘Eddie Collins. auch players as Lajole, Ed Collins,| Shoristop—Jack Speaker, Hornsby and Ruth, but to gh me Cobb is in a class by himself, He| (Out field — Ty Cobb, ‘Tris could do everything and do it super-| Seeker and Al lstively.. When he was in his prime| , Catebers — Mickey Cochrane we always figured Detroit in terms of aly Beane Cobb, not as a team. Fitchers—Rube’ Waddell, Chief “Bven now (in 1927), after 22 years| Bender, Eddie" Plank, Jack lin the big leagues, Cobb concedes lit- Coombs and Bob Grove. tle to any rival. He is one of the few| With the exception of Cobb wv. players who always can be counted |Speaker, who jolted Mack ative wot” on to get from first to third on ajof their careers, all of these stars single. were in their prime as Athletics. “Babe Ruth is like Cobb’ in this} .The great Napoleon Lajole played respect. The Babe has greater speed |second base for Mack both before ‘and is @ greater all-around star than{and after the height of his career many people think. But, except for|with Cleveland. Jimmy Collins, once his long - distance hitting, Ruth |the king of third basemen, played doesn't compare with Cobb over a/for a time with the old As after leav- Jong period of years for consistent |ing the‘Red Sox. Joe Dugan, in his ability.’ day the greatest of American League McGrew selected the old Baltimore | third sackers, was developed by Mack. Orioles, among whom he was a star, ‘They all knew and possessed affec- as the greatest team of all time, but!tion for the “tall tutor” who gave Mack raised the New York Y¢ them a chance or a job or a “break;” of 1927-28 at least a notch the man whose sole praise for himself While reluctant to make compari-|after 50 years was: ¢* sons, there is reason to believe that] “I was fortunate enough to have Mack regarded these Yankees, in the |some wonderful ball players.” Mi heyday of their power. as an be eevee peter: combina Sian pis ova The End : Walker-Schmeling cuits, with the American association furnishing five, the Internationa! four, and Pacific Coast league two. ‘The list shows principally that the @} |finds of the scouts who scour the . {deeper bushes are less important tc the big leagues than the regular work- ) ers of the higher leagues, and that ° pitching talent is in great demand to hold down the heavy slugging of mod- ern baseball. Phils Select Pitcher The Phillies, who had first choice in the annual selection, had the priv- ilege of taking either Joe Hauser, the slugging first baseman who pounded out 63 home runs for the Baltimore Orioles, or a hurler who would bolster their ineffective mound staff. They selected Stuart Bolen, star left- Lente einer ieee and one of the nation ague’s leading pitchers during the 1930 season. As second choice they took Outfielder Fred Kos- ter, who batted .340 for Little Rock. ¥ The American league's tail-ender, the Boston Red Sox, added Moore, whose famed “sinker ball” played an important role in winning a pennant and world series for the New York ; Yankees in 1927, then went very bad | until this year, when he returned to win 22 games and lose 10 for St. Paul, as well as Lefty Brillheart, who had @ record of 18 victories and 16 defeats for Minneapolis. . ‘ Robins Get Clyde Day Two more pitchers from the Ameri- can association moved up. Clyde Day went from Kansas City to the Brook- lyn Robins, and Lefty Weinert of the champion Louisville Colonels was se- lected by the New York Yankees. Brookjyn also drafted Jimmy Patti- »: son, former schoolboy star of their home, who both pitched and played the outfield for the Macon Southeast- ern league club. The seventh pitcher on the list is Dick Whiteworth, whom the Chicago Cubs picked from Fort Worth. The batting champions of two leagues went to the Boston Braves— Earl Sheely of San Francisco, who hit -415 to top the Pacific Coast league, and Whitey Dressen, whose .346 av- erage gave Springfield the Eastern ‘league leader. The Braves also selected Catcher Luebbe of the Charlotte, N. C., club. r | Matched for Bout St. Paul, Oct. 1—()}—Jack Kearns, jmanager of Mickey Walker, middle weight champion announced today that Walker and Max Schmeling, of Germany, heavyweight champion of the world, will meet at Soldiers’ Field, Chicago, Memorial day. The show will: be sponsored by a group of wealthy Chicagoans. Schmeling will be guaranteed $400,000 for his end and Walker will work oné |® percentage. The heavyweight’s |Purse will be deposited with a Chi- cago bank within a few days, Kearns said, when contracts will be signedj) and the names of the promoters - made public. In meeting the heavyweight cham- pion, Walker will not be conceding more than 10 pounds, Kearns said. ‘Walker is here in preparation for his ten-round match with Del Fontaine jof Winnipeg Friday night. After jthat match, Kearns: said Walker will {Meet light heavies and heavyweights and be built up to about 170 pounds, which will, Kearns predicts, put him in top shape for any or the present day heavyweights, LAN GOULD * Sports Editor THE ASSOCIATED, PRESS not say,” he told me. “but certainly I would put them the Orioles, if not over any other outfit. These Yankees have shown no weakness. They have had great pitching and a fine defense, as well as lous. hitting. The Orioles did not have the Pitching. They were a great bunchs: Cobb, declared Mack, |of hitters and smart; @ great club, jbut not the greatest.” _ |. Assuming they could all be brought, together in their prime, what a ‘mighty all-star club Mack could as- ee ne Sere te nas han- (Copyright, 1930, The Associated i Press)...