The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 9

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 THE EVENING HURONITE, HURON, S. D. PAGE NINE CHAMPIONS WITH PENNANTS SAFE TRY OUT ROOKIES BREAK LUCK AGAINST GIANTS; A'S DOWN TIGERS Sox Shut Out Yankees; First Day In Two Years No Home Runs In Major League. By "WILLIAM: J. CHIPMAX (Associated Press Sports "Writer) Whatever trepidation the strange antics of Grove, Bush.

Carlson and i others may have incited in the breasts ot Connie Hack and Jos McCarthy through the "last few weeks, these forthcoming world's series rivals could pick no flaws in the work of TUibe Wahlberg and Pat Malone-yesterday. With a team of rookies at his back, Walberg whipped his fast one through tho bright autumn air at Shibe park with such effectiveness that the hard winging Bengals from Detroit were able to get only four safe blows. The game- would not have been even it Walberg had not given nine free passes. He won 5 to 4. Arthur Herring, made a fine debut against Boston a few days ago, liad a rough afternoon against the second string A's but escaped just-in time to leave the defeat in Owen Carroll's Since tho Cubs no longer need to win.

they broke a losing streak yesterday behind the six hit pitching Pat Malone who defeated the Giants by to 0. Larry Benton was prodded for nil ot the Chicago runs in the first ir.nings bcforo Jack was called to the Scott allowed no hits in and a fraction innings but way to a pinch batsman, and Ralph Judd finished without incident. P.nston continued its fast work in Pittsburgh, defeating the Pirates by fi to 3. Harry Ssibold. the venerable got credit for the victory but Cooney finished the fame.

Bur- Icigh Grimes was the defeated pitcher yesterday taking Jiis eighth loss. liny Kelp splashed the Phillies with to 0 coat oj whitewash at Ciucin- a i giving tho Reds two straight and a tie for sixth place. The Kcds have more sames against tho Phils and must win both to pass Burt Shotton's team. and the Cards were idle. Alotijc the American League front, tho most interesting secondary development Washington's further SUR- t-ess in entrenching its forces in fifth place.

The Senators took a thriller fropi the Browns by 2 to 1 yesterday as Detroit lost to the Macks and Wai- tor Johnson held the top place in the second division by games. Washinston defeated the Browns by twice on George Blaetiolder in tlio ninth after the St. Louisiana had broken a scoreless tie tn the first half oi" tho round. Three sate bunts and Sam West's single broke up the game with none out. Fewer than.

500 fans turned out to the Whit Sox blank the Yankees by 7 to 0. Hal McKain gave the larruping Hugmen just four blows, nil singles, as the Sox drove George Pip- from the mound Milton Gaston pitched the Red Sox to a to ,2. victory over Cleveland at tho Fenway in a close battle with Willis Hudlin. For the first time two years major league swatsmiths tailed to produce even one homo run on a day marked by more than four games. John Parks, captain and ciuarter- back the University of Wisconsin eleven, is the tallest Big Ten conference captain this fall.

He is feet 2 inches tall and weighs 17S. Parks' home is at Muskogee, Okla. CHICAGO ANXIOUS TO WIN EVEN 100 GAMES FOR YEAR Hornsby Hopes For 7th Straight Nat Bat Honors; Wilson Tries For Homer Record; Both Refuse Rest. CHICAGO, Sept. Cubs are in but several desires remain to bo satisfied before the closing of the National League season.

Apparently on the way out tho slump that caused them to drop thvee games in a row just when they wanted most to win, Joe McCarthy's club is 1 aiming at an even 100 victories tor the season. To accomplish the job, Chicago must win six out of its remaining nine confests. Rogers Hornsby and Hack Wilson have refused to talcs a lew days of rest, hoping to win individual titles. Hornsby figures he still has a chance to win his seventh National league batting championship, and is certain he has a chance ol winning the home run title, although he is. two homers behind Wilson, Ott and Chuck Klein, who are tied at 39, Wilson is gunning lor the home run ehampionshi- and says he will keep playing until the matter Is settled.

Standings American League 1 Philadelphia 98 New York S2 Cleveland 74 Si Louis 73 Washington 67 Detroit 65 Chicago 55 Boston 54 National League Chicago 04 Pittsburgh S2 New York St. Louis G9 Brooklyn 63 Philadelphia 65 Cincinnati 02 Boston 54 44 ei 67 68. 75 7S S5 90 4S 61 C4 69' 76 76 79 S3 American Association Kansas City 103 St. Paul 93 Minneapolis S3 Louisville 70 Indianapolis -71 Columbus 71 Toledo 63 Milwaukee 63 51 01 72 82 S4 84 91 92 Pet. ,690 .573 .523 .518 .472 .455 .393 .375 Pet.

.573 .500 .500 .401 .401 .380 Pet. .669 .604 .536 .461 .155 .458 .409 .406 STRONG LINE FOR SOUTHERN SQUAD Weaknesses In Backfield And At Ends'Seen; Open Against Nebraska Weslevan si- Yesterday's Results League New York 0 Chicago 5 9 1 1 SPRINGFIELD, Sept. With promise ol a strong line his chief hope as the practice season starts, Coach "Bill" Carberry this week "set about to solve the problem ol his end positions and to plug up holes in the backfield oC the Southern Normal 'dialers. As there are only nine old men back this fall, the prospects were described as "hardly normal," face of a heavy schedule. The veterans, however, include such stars as Laur and BcHany, both all-conference men: Williams, the Raines brothers, SonnenCeld, Hennan, Schunck and.

Holland. Prospects for 'a line were given as "fairly good." Belfany has been shifted to guard; Williams is at tackle on one side, and Kcssler and Raines are holding down the other side, witli Schunck at center. This arrangement points to a strong line. The end positions offer a problem to the Pointer mentor. Both of last year's ends were lost, although there is Some new material out of which BentonlscotZjudd and Hogan; Ma- Carbevry may bs able to find capable EMMER'S STEALTH IN 14TH WINS FOR KELS FROM HENS COVERED BAIL If a ball be completely covered by saud, only so much of it may be removed as will enable tbe players to see the top of the ball.

The bail may LJ touched, i penalty, in removing the sand. HenrgLItoreD C'liieagn's Problem The decline in athletic prowess at the University of Chicago during the last live years has afforded an interesting study. Steadily tho shield of Coach Stags has been losing its impregnability. Some are inclined to blame it on l.igher scholastic requirements that cater more to the lads with the bulging brows than to tho big-chested fellows: Otbsrs say Stagg, after 37 years ot producing football teams, is growing old. Still others assert football strength ebbs and flows like a tide, and right now the tide at Chicago is on the ebb.

A reported went out to see the new president of the University about it the day. The prexy is a man of 30 who let' a post at Yale Law school to guide Chicago's destinies. 2EIMSFATAL CHICAGO. Sept. 20-- IfP) --The "awkward" squad i receive any ol Cca.cn Pat Page's Indiana football candidates who make the same mistake moro than once.

Page started the system in yesterday's practice when a number aspirants for the Hoosier varsity suowei 1 deficiencies in fundamentals he assigned one of his assistants to give special instructions. Handicapped by lack of time. Coach Jimmy Phelan at Purdue has ordered floodlights for the "Boilermaker practice (laid so that drills may be held at night. Every coach in the Big Ten, with tb exception of Page and Phelan, has rounded up a tentative regular lean and scrimmage games with freshme: or reserve teams are on the bill, to- Saturday in virtually every camp. What the Prexy The reporter asked whether or not there would be any chance ot letting down the scholastic, ve- uiremeuts to the level of the other i-csteru schools in' order to accom-' Tiodatc the unemployed blacksmiths.

1 think we should try to bring tbe others up to our standard" was Pi'exy Hutchins' reply. "I believe these athletic booms are cyclic. Out in our Big Throe (Yale, Harvard and Princeton) one team.was aot always at the lop. Our friends. Northwestern, here, have been up and DID 1'OU JOfOIV THAT-Jack Dcmpsey stood 'cm up In their seats recently with an act written by Willard and- drew good crowds in Chicago.

and Milwaukee Maybe he ought to stick to vaudeville rather than promoting When Kid Chocolate returned to Ha- vana unbeaten he got a great re- ceution the ships whistled in the bay merchants decorated their store fronts The Kid wore a milk-white flannel Panama hat. soft-collared gray shirt, pale blue pin-point cravat, white-and-tan shoes a smile tha Jack Johnson could not have beaten Wise ob- servers up and down Broadway say there has been no other ring- man of his calibre since Joe Cans. Football Games FBI DAY Intci-scholastic-- Artesian at Salem, Pierre- Indians at Miller. Wessington Springs at Wessiugton. Presho at Pierre.

Draper at Ft. Pierre, Frederick at Leola, Belle Fourcbe at Sturgis. Newell at Dcadwood. Colomc at Winner. Onida at Philip.

Hot Springs at Rushvilie, Xeb. Geddes at Yankton. Dell Rapids at Madison, Armour at Mitchell. Platte at Bonesteel. Viborg at Beresford.

Parker at Fiantireau. Dttpree at Timberlalte. S. 1). Conference Scotland at Springfield.

SATURDAY Intercollegiate-Ohio Northern at Bluffton. Furinan at Erskine. St. Paul Luther at Gustavus Adolphus. St.

Mary's at Xorth Dakota. Williamette at Oregon State. Vvest Coast Army at Sanford. Winona Teachers at Stout. West Virginia at West Virginia sleyan.

Brookings at Garretson. Webster at -Aberdeen (seconds). Ceuterville at Canton. Spearfish at Rapid City. lone and Gonzales.

II Boston 1 1 1 Pittsburgh 3 11 3 Cooney, Seibold and Spohrer; and Hargreaves. Philadelphia 0 4 Cincinnati 5 0 Willoughby. Collins and Lerian; Kolp and Gooch. SukeCorlh. Only games scheduled.

American League Chicago 7 11 3 New York 0 4 1 McKr.in and Ber and sras, Rhodes H. Cleveland Boston Hudlizi and L. Sewell; and A. Gaston. players for these positions.

The backfie" is also a source of worry. With some new material to support Laur, efforts are being concentrated on development of a backfield that will stand the wear. New- CKiiers training for positions in tbe backfield include Miller of Kansas City, Tuttle of Elk Point, Moran of Woonsoeket, and Pestlka oi? Fairfax. Southern faces a schedule this year which is far from easy. Practice is being held daily, in preparation for tbe opening game with St.

Thomas at St. Paul, September 2S. Countjiiff out Sunday and time for tvavel, less than a week's practice time intervenes before the Pointers have the opportunity to display their strength actual, play-ins. i Oct. a--Southern at Nebraska Wes- Gaston leyau, Lincoln.

Oct. 12--Northern. GRIFFITH TO SEEK Ki CHICAGO, Sept. Griffith, the slugger from Sioux City, will be after bis fifth straight knock- since entering the heavyweight division in his 10-rouml bout with George Cook of Australia in the Chicago stadium tonight. The tough one iias won all his five stars as a heavy.

Salvatore llugsirelio. Giant Italian, and Pete Wistort of Chicago will clash in an eight as will Les Kennedy of Los Angeles and Tim Derry of; St. Paul. Milwaukee And Toledo Waging Brisk Battle For Seventh Place; Kansas City Still Needs Three Games. CHICAGO, Sept.

20--(yP)--While Columbus. Indianapolis and Louisvilla have been jumping in and out ot fourth place trying to decide which will finish in the money position, another battle has developed in the American Association. Toledo and Mil- waukea are engaged in a brisk struggle with seventh place as the prize. The Brewers today were a half gamo behind Toledo, having gained a game yesterday by winning their fourth straight contest while Toledo was losing a 14-inning tussle to Mill- neapolis. The Brewers made it three.

in a row over Indianapolis, dropping the Indians to a tie with Columbus for fifth place, Ed Strelecki pitched a hit game for Milwaukee to subdue Indianapolis by 5 to 1. Frank Emmer, leading base stealer, of the Hickey circuit, stole home in, the 14th i i to give the Millers a 30 to 9 decision over Toledo. Two men. were out when Kramer's dash for the. plate caught pitcher Bob Weiland napping.

Charley High, Miller outfielder crashed out three home runs, his third tying the score ill the ninth, inning. Columbus defeated St. Paul in the 20--(JP)--Tuffy third game of the series. 2 to 1 capital- i izing on four Saint errors. Si Johnson 1 0 at Springfield.

(Founders' Day.) Oct. at Eastern, Mad- St. Louis 1 7 Washington 2 9 2 ison. Blaeholder and Mauitm: Marberry j. Oct.

2G--Southern and Tate! 33 Detroit 4 4 2 Philadelphia 5' 10 3 Herring, Carroll and Hayworth, Phillips: Walberg and Perkins. American Association Columbus 3: St. Paul 1. Minneapolis 10; Toledo 9. Milwaukee 5: Indianapolis 1.

Louisville at Kansas City rounds. at Augustana, Sioux Falls. Nov. 2--Dakota Wesleyaii at Southern. Xov.

at Yankton. Xov. Falls College at Southern. gave the Saints nine hits, one more than Columbus obtained off Huc.lt Bells. Kansas City and Louisville were rained out.

wet Games Today. I SUMS SIGNS TO BOX WITH WALKER LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20. (JP)-Mickey Walker, middleweight boxing champion, was to be presented today with a contract to fight Ace Hudkins, Nebraska wildcat, at "Wriglsy field on October 22. Hudkins signed the contract yesterday but unless Walker signs within two days the Wildcat's signature will not be binding.

KANSAS CITY George Manley, Denver, outpointed Bennie Ross, Buffalo (10). American League Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia, Cleveland at Boston.

National Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Only games scheduled. American Association Toledo at Minneapolis.

Columbus at St. Paul. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas 'City. Johnny Law, Notre Dame guai'd and: captain, spent the summer trundling a' wheelbarrow on the theory that it would, develop driving power in his legs.

All baseball games and no boxing matches are broadcast Chicago MOTHERS TEAMS HAVE OWN SERIES Sbakeup Of Managers May Mean Promotions To Some Leaders Of Smaller Clubs VESSELS HAWK SPRINGS, Sept. 20-F)--Two baseball teams composed entirely of brothers are to play a world's series of their own starting tomorrow. One tea'tn is the Marlett Brothers of Hawk Springs, and the other is the Stanzak Brothers W'aukegan, III. Hawk Springs will be the scene of the- first two games and the other two will be played in "Waukegan September 28. and 29.

If they break even in the tour games, tbe teams will then meet on a neutral diamond. The Marletts who'represent Hawk Springs in the North Platte Valley league, range from 19 to 45 years ot age. The youngest Stanzak brother is la and the oldest Christopher Fitzgerald, presiding steward at Arlington Park, Chicago, will serve in the same capacity at Oriental Park, Havana, this winter. Sports Editor (Associated Press Feature Service) NEW YORK. Sept.

3 )-- This threatened widespread shaken in big league managerial ranks may find some more of these minor league pilots in 'line for a big time job. One or two of them already have talked with major loop magnates eager to try out fresh material. Jakie Atz has been approached by the White Sox and Marty Berghammer has been felt out by the Browns. Dutch Z-willing whose Kansas City Blues have put tbe field far behind them in the American association stands out as a good prospect, either as manager or as coach. Atz did wonders with- his Fort Worth team tb'at copped pennant after pennant in the Texas league.

Berghammer took an ordinary outfit at Tulsa, in the Western league, and ran away from the field, a showing that brought him a promotion from the Tulsa farm of the Browns to the Milwaukee club in which Phil Ball is Interested. Kansas City nine has YQUT) BE SURPRISED STERN ELEVENS OPEN TOMOR NEW YORK. SapL -0-- iT.r.c-.-ccl colleges, the -For a football in east will open tomor- Six games headed by tha annual at Morsantown between. West i i i a and West Virginia Wesleyan on the card. Mnst of the other colleges will wait i September 2S to begin their In the meantime much remains to done in the way of conditioning, in fundamentals and shifts in the lineups.

Cr.csy Still Hits 'Em; His Bat Wins Contest TOLEDO (ff)--Remember liow Old Casey Stengel broke up two ball games in the 1923 world series with smashing home runs? Well, the same Casey is still breaking up ball games--Ottt in thp American association. Playing for the Toledo club, which lie manages, in a recent same, Stengel hit one double to drive in the tying run and then wliackcd out another. then down, haven't they? "Our requirements here are no higher than those ot the big schools in the east. Students get In here who couldn't get into Princeton. We play Princeton this year, and I understand we are to be beaten.

II scholarship requirements arc the gauge, -we should beat Princeton, shouldn't -we? So there must be something more to it than that." Stag's Fifteen Men In the meantime, out on the football field. Mr. Stagg goes about the business of producing his 3Sth annual football team without much prospect for having what the boys call a wow." The Old Man of the Midway faces a marked lack reserve mater- 1. Because of scholastic requirements, Stagg, one ot the pioneers in developing the modern notion of a football team that uses three sets ot men for a game, will have few players available. "I will be r-'-le to depend upon iav- ing only about 15 men a'nd I will concentrate on these players;" he says.

There are only a few veterans, and no previous indications of brilliance. "01 course, the new men will display helpful enthusiasm because there is a chance for almost anyone to make this team. That enthusiasm must go a long way to make up lor skill and experience." The picture of the veteran Stagg trying to cast a football machine out ot 15 men must be a sad one for the Maroon, alumni to look upon. But there you are, and we "won't know for several years yet how it's all going to turn. out.

Martin Nathanson, Chicago, will be presiding steward lor the -winter meeting at the New Orleans Fair Grounds track. A pipe organ Is played between) nnnrta at Chicnco stadium That-George-Burns has played with six American League club's. John McGravv o'nce released Pat Malone and Rube Walberg. Bing Miller is playing his second engagement "with the Athletics. Barney Dreyfus discovered Sheriff Blake, only to release hira.

Norman McMillan, Cub third sack- cr, couldn't make good in the American League. Zach Taylor, Cub catcher, was secured by waivers, 'Chicago alone claiming him. Four Cubs, Carlson, Cuyler, Blake and Grimm, once belonged to Pittsburgh. i ArtNehf has pitched in four world series for the New York 'Giants. Mack- men, Burns, Ehrnke and made their major idcbut with Detroit.

Hack "Wilson cost the Cubs -only $5000, coming from Toledo in the, draft. Grove, purchase price $105,000, is the costliest perfbrmer in the series. Jack Quinn, age 44, is the oldest athlete in the series. James Cronin, age 18, Philadelphia infieldertis the junior performer. will probably use right- handed pitchers exclusively against Athletics.

George Earnshaw is as Dazzy" Vance, but hasn't as good a curve. Eddie Collins a been an active player in the American League for 22 years. Three American League castoffs, Root, Stcphenson and McMillan, are Cub regulars. Two National League castoffs, Haas and Walberg are stars with the Athletics. McCarthy, manager of the Cubs, comes from Connie'Mack's- home town, Gcrmantown, Connie.

Mack's, last world series'was 1914. Since then lie spent millions to get together ano ther a winner. Bcvo. Lebourveau, pe c-n i a I big a as a the Milwaukee A in cricaii A i a tion club, in case something might liap- hen to the Athletics' stax- Mrs. McCarthy- is an ardent baseball fan.

been keeping a'joat ten games ahead of thai other American association clubs since early in the season. The success of Joe McCarthy who stepped up from a minor league post to show how some the big shots of the majors just how a second division club could be made into a. consistent contender has brought added prestige to the leading pilots outside of the select circle. With the Browns, Cardinals, White Sox, Cincinnati, Robins and Pirates apparently in field for new lead- in 1930 it appears likely that the brand of leadership that has brought results in, the smaller circuits ma- get a. tryout in Commissioner Landis' domain next season.

The coach John Carroll university charges Ohio State with trying to buy a tackle. Ohio has denied it, however, which makes it O. K. MAYBE THE ALUMNI WERE JUST TRYING TO PLAY A TRICK ON OHIO BY GETTING- THp OLD SCHOOL A LITTLE PUBLICITY. Of course yon can't expel the alumni for doing such an un- heard of thing.

What should be done in the big schools is to give courses in refined scouting to the senior classes. Prospective scouts should be taught not to set up with a megaphone in the public square to make their offers. If a college man can't die for dear old Siwash, at lea't he can. provide 3. very lively potential corpse.

Xlic tackle Ohio men ore said to Live tried to lure away from Carroll found working dtirinc the summer in a. cemetery. You wouldn't think a football scont vould go quite that far. Maybe that's where Stagg got that Maroon team of 1928. I LAST MGHT MILWAUKEE Harry Dubliiisky, Chicago, outpointed Irvin Berndt, (S).

George Robricn. Omaha, knocked out Charles Rammell, Australia a). DR. A. A.

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