The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1933, Page 6

bi robust batting average, plus his ex- knee injured x Cap- i Mkely to succeed, Biuge, third bese, ceptional talent for getting the mosi| weather and the pishing elections been nue Fe noes. whe i;| Philadelphia Ring General 4 man of the Nationals, !s + out of his pitchers, give him an edge puzzles favoring a sore 1 doing onl; Player, too—he hits when there's 4 | over Sewell in the “dope sheet.” peoriced the Eee ee at] light duty this week, nee j By AO Rouns * to be feared in a world’s series, and THINKS GIANTS ARE | MUCH MORE POTENT ~THANFIGURES SHOW See i te ad falter Johnson Disc THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1988 ounts Value of Statistics As Series Nears MINNESOTA TO OPEN SEASON AGAINST SOUTH DAKOTA STATE | OUR BOARDING HOUSE om oR RORK- HEY, MUG, WHATS YER FRONTS aT eoTW NAMES GLIMPSE OF STYLE ICAME WILL AFRORD |More Than Dozen High Schools Follow New Footb all Mentors Gg \NHATS THATS 7 * q enth Year Says Upsets Likely, Pointing to Vy SQUAR-RR-RAWK- yy BOILERMAKERS USE Whisker s Ar e Good-News . 7 heey At Play of Pepper Martin | HELLO, MOB? - HOW RE YUH OF TH WHOLE ; Mandan and Ruth g HELLO, SPIGOTTY SPIGOTTY : . —_——- HELLO, JUMPY SIM FAZZIO£ moet Will Give Gophers Plenty of (By The Asociatea Pres) RESPECTS TERRY HURLERS HELLO, MICK MEMOOGLE f WELL~OrLy Good ve Purdue ire nan done, Nor Dehota ‘HELLO, GAT GINSBERG 7 BES ing thelr football machines this fall. Big Train Notes That New York- ers Have Hit in Pinches All Season BY WALTER JOHNSON (As Told to Bill Braucher, NEA Ser- vice Sports Editor.) New York, Sept. 27.—With the world series only a few days away, baseball men are beginning to compare ser- jously position for position on the contending Giants and Nationals. Tables are pr - pared meant to sum Strength by reas of statistics and arrive at the winne! that way. But that is a 5; tem which _ fre. quently has failed and certainly do not always furnish a dependable fore- | cast for a short series. i ‘Who could have predicted what a star Pepper Martin was to be for the Cardinals two years ago when he the hard almost single-handedly upset Athletics, a team of steady, Playing men? ‘Who could have known in advance that Babe Ruth, greatest hitter of them all, would be such a setup for pitchers in one of the Yankees-Giants series more than 10 years ago. ‘That Series of 1924 ‘Who expected, back in the world series of 1924, that John McGraw ‘would be outwitted in the last game of that series by young Bucky Harris? Yet it was Harris’ maneuvering of Pitchers that caused McGraw to switch Long George Kelly for Bill ‘Terry at first base, a move that finally brought disaster to the Giants. After Kelly was safely in the lineup, Harris sent me to the box because Bucky thought I was a pitcher that George could not hit. Harris’ judg- ment was vindicated. Twice Kelly struck out with men on bases. Terry, by the way, whose presence in the Giants lineup might have changed the outcome of that game and the series, is the only man on the Giants team who has been hit- ting above .300. I was surprised, looking over the averages the other day, to see that the | nearest man to Terry in hitting was Moore, with .292, and that O’Doul and J ELLO, SHORT-FUSE OLSON ! HELLO, GIGOLO MARTONIAY HEY “TONY, SET'EM — UP! HERE'S YS THE MOBS N VW Wie LEAVE THE MAJORS ‘PET STORE FOR A GLIMPSE Nodak First and Second Teams Will Play Game Fri WIN IN BIG SWIM iday Evening Coach Jack West Believes Con- test Will Give Him Good Look At Men Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 27.—()— The University of North Dakota Sioux will make their first a be- fore the home fans Friday under the floodlights of Memorial stadium in a jregulation game between the first and second teams. While the contest is a part of the program preparing North Dakota for its intersectional clash with George Washington here Oct. 6, it is in the main to assist the coaches in deciding the makeup of the varsity squad, which will be considerably smaller than usual this fall. Head Coach C. A. West desires to look over his new men under condi- tions that test a player thoroughly. “I wish to see these youngsters in 60 minutes of hard play and there is no other way to do it except to send them into a game of this kind,” he said. “Against an outside opponent they play only a portion of the time and do not have opportunity to settle down and do their best work.” ‘The squad is hampered by the usual TO USE SOPHOMORE BACKS. Veteran Jackrabbits Last Year Gave Big Ten Team Busy Afternoon Minneapolis, Sept. 27—Minnesota, facing South Dakota State in the first zame of the season Saturday, will catch @ glimpse of the style of play that it must solve two weeks hence against Purdue, a crucial game. Both South Dakota State and Pur- due employ systems of play modelled after that taught by Knute Rockne at Notre Dame. Cy Kasper, Jackrabbit coach, and Noble Kizer of Purdue, played guards under Rockne and learned their basic football from him. Consequently the style of play used by their teams is similar. Speed and blocking feature the offensive play of these teams, while on defense both employ a seven-man line although Loner backfield formations differ some- ‘With sophomores almost certain to be playing in several positions at Min- nesota, this “pre-view” of the system ‘with which they must be familiar in two weeks will be extremely valuable. A year ago the Jackrabbits gave Minnesota a busy afternoon before losing 12-0. This year eight of the players who started in that game will be back at Memorial stadium. In ad- dition to ane veterans, the South Dakotans will have two sophomore backs whom the Gophers may find hard to stop. These two, 155-pound Jack Belfany and Paul Miller, were large factors last week in State’s de- feat of Northern Normal of Aberdeen, 8. D. Besides these two backs Sol Kramer, veteran Jackrabbit quarter- back, will have Bill Andres, Cleo Ter- ty and Fred Baxa at his call. All of these players saw service against Minneota last year. This team aver- ages 185 pounds in the line and 175 in the backfield. As far as a starting lineup at Min- resota is concerned, Bernie Bierman has said that he will be unable to se- lect one until a few minutes before game time. During the last week a constantly-changing first team has |? appeared in scrimmage. Principal points in recent practice Qppear to be the continued use of an all-sophomore backfield and. the shifting of Julius Alfonse, husky sophomore right halfback, to full- back. With Francis Lund on the side- lines nursing a bruised hip, the back- tield which Bierman has used most of League, he might. now be figuring prominently in Instead he was traded to the Boston next month. VICTORY OVER CHAMPIONS |s2i\ocete" And fore is the man mountain, who is known more formally as Frank Stonemountain Dean, displaying that luxurious hirsute growth. Thid will be very convenient for his mat opponents. te grab when he starts bir wrestling career in the east,.somotime Boston Brave Hurler, Originally a Giant, Takes League Lead With Win (By The Associated Press) If Ben Cantwell had remained with the New York Giants, the club which first brought him up to the National the world series Braves in his second year of big league service and toiled there with- out much success until he suddenly burst forth this season as one of the | Boston league's outstanding hurlers. He was right at the top of the list Wed- nesday with 20 games won and nine lost. C Probably the dean of prep school football mentors in length of service is Joe Cutting at Williston, who is starting his 19th year at Williston high school. It’s nine years for L. ©. McMahan at Mandan. Among other of the state's most active coaches are aproximately two- score coaches whose services at their schools have been from one to eight years duration. New faces in the coaching frater- nity are those of Ralph D. Criger, More than a dosen North Dakota 32; F. R. Ellingson, Maddock, who comes from Luther college, Decorah, Ia., and Maurice Ellingson et Bow- ‘bells, graduate of the Agricultural college; A. C. Auch, at Portand, grad- uate of the University; O. H. Stone, Weathope, captain of the 1931 James- town college grid team. Six Others Are New At least six other high schools have new head coaches. They are Aneta where Harold C. Solberg holds forth after three years at Minnewaukan following graduation from the Uni- versity; Leeds, where Leland Vins, Moorhead Teachers college garduate, has moved up after three years as assistant; New Rockford, Roy R. Trueblood, Mayville Teachers college graduate, becoming head coach after one year’s assistantship; Dickinson, Charles Denton, former assistant coach at Iowa university; Hankinson, Al Droen, who coached freshman CANTWELL SCORES FOURTH _ (ssties's's cueccathor ous: ate of Valley City Teachers college. second season at schools are W. A. O'Neill at Wilton; A. D. Robertson, Langdon; A. D. MacMaster, Beach; chances of finishing in the first divi-|Leo Schweinfurt, Grafton; and Irvin ston. By winning their two remaining|¢, Joos, Marmarth. games, they can pass the St. Louis {Cardinals if the Cards lose their last for Glenn L. “! two, It will be the third season at Minot ” Jarrett, former university gridiron star. Others The Phillies and .the Brooklyn|starting their third year where they seventh and sixth respective-|are now located are: D.C. “Stub” Dodgers, ly in the National League and with |Evans, Watford Ci of going higher, played the|man, Larimore; L. G. Ruck, Linton. jno chance Lioyd L. Jar- cnly other big league game. The|Thomas A. Plant, Beviah; L. G. May, Phils, closing their home season with |Lidgerwood; Homer C. Berg, Coop- an exciting ninth inning rally, won 3jerstown; and J. P. Holland, Cavalier. m2, Scores by innings: NATIONAL LEAGUE Previously Holland spent three years jat Neche. Several Four Year Men Devils Lake football teams, which have been coached by Doug Smith E Bi eee aes are. yeam Lays boas RigDLy successful. Other schools using the Hogan; Parmelee and|same football coach for the fourth season this fall includ Valley City, Claude Miller, 4 an A. C. graduate; the time during the last week con- ‘a ine hitters, had slumped to bath mabe er reaersuer dt pridenar couraged PPE Cantwell chalked up victory No, 20 Wahpeton, Marty Engh; \ ie esewell below that. The hitting regular fullback, still is unable to do of Glen Seidel or Babe LeVoir Tuesday at the expense of the Cham- H. A. McLeod; Garrison, Herbert Lei- as a whole, however, has been timely. and it is that sort of batting that counts in a series where the pitching | is apt to be airtight. Several of the Giants, notably Travis Jackson, who is taking the place of the appendicitis victim, Vergez, at third base, are great money players. These three girls were very much in the swim at the recent far- : . A. U. swimming and diving championships at Los s. They are Dorothy Poynton, center, Ruth Nurmi, lett, and Betty Herkle, who took first, second and third places, re- spectively, in tho meet. ‘They are at their best when the |/, stakes are high. These are the men | (, an attempt to guage their perfor- mance on the basis of averages is not run to be driven in. Taking the batting and fielding {clude Cliff Bolton, with a penchant !one-all, rested after rain postponed for pinch-hitting that has lifted his as s whole, it would seem that Wash- | part-time batting average to .304, and their third game Tuesday night. averages of the two clubs this year ington could not miss trimming the | ¢! Giants. The Nationals lead the American League in both hitting and about fifth and fielding in about the same ition as a club. Phching May Be Answer tl ‘When a team without a great of- fense and with only a fair defense _ ‘wins a pennant, the answer usually 15|jina legislature in 1824 prohibited po- reflected in the pitching staff. That/jicemen in the clty of Charleston to! lion times greater than that of the is what has done the trick for Terry's! yote for city officials. club. Carl Hubbell and Fred Fitzsimmons consistently have given splendid -per- formances in the box. Two of the ‘young pitchers came through sith | some fine work—Parmelee and Schu-/ macher. Manager Terry consistently thas stuck to his starting pitchers in their turns, and Luque has done some | great rellef jobs. | ‘The two teams, on the occasions I fhave seen them during the season. | looked like fine fighting outfits. The! Giants le up in aggressiveness} much of What they lacked in techni- cal offensive power. The Nationals, ‘when they played us at Cleveland in midsummer, did everything right, and seemed unbeatable. How they will fare against = staff such as the Giants’ is another question. whole, but Mancuso’s somewhat more Moe Berg. Mancuso’s understudy is young Paul Richards, an earnest but fielding, while the Giants are batting |inexperienced workman. Barring ac- cidents, Sewell and Mancuso will do! % e all the catching there is to be done in| ae ere 7 Deed san ampaign as a No. 1 backstop for any lub. There seems little to choose, on the Little World Series Contest Rained Out Washington's reserve bacxstops !n-|the Buffalo Bisons, deadlocked at he well-known Princeton Linguist,| ye showers. in ‘Onlo' Wednestay” ae Wednesday night. Buffalo won the opener and the Birds took the second contest, both he big series. | weather permitting. An act passed by the South Caro-| One of our youngest stars, Betel- any work because of a broken wrist. Cohen, reserve tackle, Meinhover, regular tackle, and Dablow, regular blocking back, did not even go to Winnipeg for the opening game of the season. Cohen broke a finger in scrimmage last week, Meinhover has been suffering from a sore shoulder for more than a week, while a bad leg has kept Dablow out of action for the last two weeks. Sowle, regular left tackle, was add- ed to the hospital list when he had a The play of young Jack Charbon- neau, Fargo sophomore, in the initial contest has clinched the tailback posi- tion for him at least until Kupcinet returns to the lineup. New men in other positions also came through in satisfactory manner and no changes are contemplated for the present. It is doubtful, however, whether Sowle, Meinhover, Dablow and Cohen will Play Friday. Pierce may start, but he ne likely to be left in the lineup long. geuse, has a volume more than a mil- ‘sun, OUT OUR WAY “RIGHT BEFORE YOUR VERY EYES, THEY. WERE ~ RIGHT UNDER YouR VERY IN TH SLEEVE OF A SHIRT”~ WITH ONLY SEVEN OTHER SHIRTS OVER THAT, AN’ — FOoR Su'Ts OF UNDERWEAR ON -/@ “ToP OF Tem ~ YEH! RIGHT IN PLAIN SIGHT, Then STOCHING were! im —— RIGHT IND PLAIN SIGHT — RIGHT Jews control 90 per cent of the world’s trade in furs. By Williams TO BETTER STICK AROUND Tt You GET at quarterback; Sheldon Beise at full- pack and George Roscoe and Dick Farmer at the halves, Sharkey Has Edge in Loughran Bout Boston Sailor Will Outweigh H om re : says fair Gowdy, C if the new out down through as good as they looked at the start ‘break club. adher- ttermen Sts ot eltber in the 1933 ton, 160-pound quarterback; it at fe Fi bees e EE i th i g pion Giants, beating them for the |Brookiyn fourth time this year, 5 to 3. The victory preserved Boston’s CHERUBIC . ! “See that big crowd above! It's John» L.. Donovan who, after serv! several years on the coaching staff of Harvard, has heaped up avoirdupois until he weighs ‘negriy 300. Donovan is line coach ‘at. the Combridge ip stitution. under Eddie Casey bd campaign, , gased i E .|Bob Brown. Heading into the fifth year as the directors of gridiron destinies at their ;Schools are P. O. Sigerseth at Ken- ° iereaeed nonin iat iReasen- Five years of coaching behind them, the following are head coaches start- ing on the sixth fall camaign: Her- man G. Jacobson, Milnor; E. 8. Wil- It has been six years since Roy D. of the Carrington inson normal. John J. Roberts took over the coaching reins at Elgin eight years age. At Jamestown, E. J. Gates, graduate of the Agricultural college and Moor- head Teachers college, began work in the fall of 1932. William Gussner has been athletic director there three years. Among other coaches are Gerald Sullivan, Ray; Bernie Het~ tinger; M. C. Olson, Hazen; J. M. Gronningen, Enderlin and C. A. Mon- tagne, Edgley. Fights Last Night | OO ak i B z £ E; ‘3 E ing Lids Fe i (DU is ud Lol ¢ F i : =e oT RWiLLAMs, ba 21