The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1930, Page 8

‘INDS COLORED NEN ants Found Themselves Short of Pitchers After First Game Was Won 5-4 JRRIENTE, HECKMAN GOOD arbers’ Enemies at Dickinson | 7} Tonight; Giants Play at Mandan Soon Running short of pitching arms in od condition after winning the first te 5 to 4, Bob Gilkerson’s Union ants yesterday proved easy marks + the crafty House of David base- ll nine in the final contest of a in bill at the city athletic field. The barbers’ enemies were 8 to 2 stors in the closing engagement as il Heckman bested Harrison and hitworth, colored pitchers who could + get the “feel” in their lame wings. The two teams have played 12 mes this season, the colored boys wing been victors in seven. More than 1,200 fans sat in the ands and their automobiles to watch e classy exhibition despite the dis- mfort caused by a strong gale which pt the atmosphere saturated with issouri Valley dust. Giants Play at Mandan Tonight the Davidites meet the ckinson Cowboys at the Stark coun- city. The Giants meet the strong mestown club at Mandan July 2 id 3 during the Missouri Slope fair, aile the colored boys will battle the -oadway Clowns of New York at the smarck athletic field in a twilight ‘me Wednesday, July 9. Torriente, the same Cuban who was assacred 18 to 2 here not long ago + the St. Paul Northern Pacific club, tpitched the midget southpaw, ass, in the first game yesterday. He lowed 10 hits, but he kept them well | attered, while his mates were getting , three of which came in the first, ur in the second, and two in the fth. At the end of the third the iants were leading 5 to 1. An error o Haley in the eighth allowed two/5 avid runs, Heckman was master in the sec- 1d game, however, the southpaw seping the six Giant hits scattered idely. The Giants in the last three seks have been “doubleheadered” to sath, and in the last few days lost 70 ee Smoky Joe Johnson and ietw0n| who started the second ame, complained of a lame arm. He ad pitched and won two games dur- the week. Whitworth, who fol- wed him, also had pitched two ames and found it hard to get going. maulding, the Giant ace, was sitting 1 the scorer’s box with a split finger, affered late Saturday night when ae Gilkerson bus overturned near ‘ax. Pitchers Were Wild } Harrison and Whitworth, between 1em, gave nine bases on balls in that ame, besides 10 hits, including a p2me run. Harrison was relieved in|} ne fifth frame after he had allowed aree straight singles and walked in ae run by passing two men in suc- ssion. | The two games yesterday were well- d throughout, despite the wind|€; ‘ great propensity which slowed run- (27s down, reduced clouts which Fiould have been safe to easy put- ts, and forced pitchers and batters » await lulls before proceeding at Long John Tucker, whiskered first eman, was the batting and fielding | g, par for the Davidites in the first con- E He hit safely three times in trips and fielded sensationally. or the Giants, McNair, Fernandez, d Haley were the hitting stars, Mc- atr getting three singles in four trips nd the other two a pair each in a of’ tries. Williams, who hit the day’s only omer, Hipp, and Tucker hit well for Benton Harborites in the second me, each with two bingles, while pe clown Akers and Haley each hit y twice in the closing engage- nt to get two-thirds of their team’s between them. ‘The box scores and summaries: | First Game B [House of David: ‘ASR H POA E Fipp. ct 10200 jucker,' 1b’: 63138 11 lederson, rf ©1200 91000 11200 a 91040 ‘illiam: Hee Mine Re itherton, as 91340 ass, D 11010 ‘Totals. . 4102412 1 Gilkersony— vwight, cf . ee Se o 0 Kers, as 201 3 iTaley, 42233 3 HteNale. ie 423 0 6 rnandez, 402100 301 10 Porriente, p 400 9 0 Prespo, ae 401 5 Oo ee rf. 301 00 5122720 2 fouse of David 100 010 020—1 Alkersons cage 302 000 00¢—5 Summary: Two-base hits— ley, Crespo. Double play: to Williams to Tucker, McC Tucker to Atherton, Akers spo to Hi Tori Lett on buses ases— louse of David 6, Gilkersons 6. Bases 4a balle—Off ‘Torriente 4. Hits Oft 8 12 in F =, Win ott rerrente 10 Gavou poe a asgahare ‘nine of aes jame Sek HPOAE 422100 512800 810400 210300 401201 411510 412330 8001 3 2 312020 32 81027 9 93 5600102 eee at Maer ee dn 4126000 400010 40 012 0 06 406400 391000 #90660 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE.30, 1930 BATTLE; nO CHANGES MADE’ aTriBON, P .seoere Winewort) Pp Totals Score by House of Dav + 100 230 200—8 Gilkersons +100 001 000—2 Summary: Two-base hits — Akers, Haley. Home run—Williams. Double | plays—Crespo to Akers, Akers to Hall, Akers to Hall. wit, by pitched ball nd Whitworth by Heckman, Wild pitch—Heckman, Hits—Oft. Harrison 5 in 4 innings, off W oda 5 ie - innings, off Heckman 6 in 9 1 Bases on balis-Oft ‘Harrison 6, off Whitworth 3. Struck out—By Harri- son 1, by Whitworth 1, by Heckman 2. Winning pitcher — Heckman. dosing itcher—Harrison. Left on bas louse of David 7, Gilkersons 1 base—Akers. Sacrifice hit—Tall: sayou and Cosgriff. Time of game—i:0, Chisox Finally Defeat Red Sox Teams Split Doubleheader; Phil-| adelphia and New York Both Win Detroit, June 30..—Foxx hit a homer) yesterday as Philadelphia nosed out Detroit 6 to 5 Philadelphia Detroit ... 001 010 102— 5 12 1 Shores, Quinn ‘and Schang; Uhle and Desautels, Rensa. INDIANS BEATEN AGAIN New York.—Reese’s homer with the bases full gave New York the margin over Cleveland, 7 Cleveland .. Soo o12 oe a + 100140 10¢— 7. 8 New York 2... Ferrell and tt; Wells, Ruffing and Dickey. eee CHISOX FINALLY BEAT BOSOX Boston.— Boston defeated Chicago | 10 to 6 in the first game, and the ‘White Box took the second 2 to 1. +++ 100100130— 6 8 2 1241101 012—10 15 0 ‘Caraway and Berg, Crouse: ‘Lisenbee and Teving. Second game: Chicago .. - 000 200 000— 2 9 0 Boston . +. 000100000— 1 71 ‘Lyons ¢ Russell and Berry. EXTRA-BASE HITS WIN Washington.-—Extra-base hits aided St. Louis in turning back Washing- ton 6 to 3. t. Louis ... - 922 100 100— 6 10 1 Washington 300.000 000— 3 9 1 Btewart and Ferrell; Liska, Brown and Spencer. Bruins in First Place All Alone | Cubs Beat Brooklyn 5 to 1 Be- hind Root; Cards Humble Giants Twice Chicago, June, as Wi The Cubs took undisp Place ‘by defeating. Bre yesterday. club— Pet Brooklyn ........ 000000 100— 1 7 1/ Louisville 165" Chicago + 100 301 00$— 5 11 0| st. Paw 4 ‘Thursto: , Dudley, Eliott and | Toledo 34 Lopez; Root and Hartneti. Kansas © 48. de oe Columbus: $5 VES WIN PAIR Indianapolis 45 —Boston took a double-| Minneapolis “43 Cincinnati, 4 to 3 and| Milwaukee 3T to 3. First game: Boston ... + 130000 000— 4 61 Cincinnati. - + 011.000 100— 3 15 1 Zachary, Smith and Cronin; Lucas and Gooch. + 490 000 303-10 16 2 Cincinnati Frankhout pohre' ton, Campbell, Tohnaon and Sukétorth. CARDS HUMBLE GIANTS St. Louis. Behind pitching of Sy Hallahan, St, York, 3 to 2 Louis won two. games and 5 to 4. 000 100 001 2 5 0 000 000111— 3 9 0 Heving and O'Farrell; Johnson. and Mancuso. HH 000002 4 60 Donohue, Chapline and Hogan: Hals hus, Chaplin and Hogans Halt lahan and ‘Mancuso. . Tom Connolly, veteran major league umpire, has a son who's break- ing in as an arbiter. He is Francis; 23, who is calling ‘em in the Pied- mont league. \ BUT UNCLE AMBROSE, SURELY You DON'T WANT TS WALK FROMTHE DEPOT “To Home 2 ~~ EcaD, IT'S NIGH oVER Five a. MY WORD, THAT WILL FATIGUE You » we COME ~~ COME, WE'LL “TAKE A “TAXI Hom + 100 102 200— 6 12 1) OUR BOARDING HOUSE Armistice Which Is Is Pending Fails to Dampen Ardor | of Contenders | chicago, June 30.—()—Although | facing a probable armistice, the) | American association pennan: fight continued unabated over the weet- |end without a change of position. St. Paul, still fighting to cut the| jlong lead separating it from first | place won two games during the two the league leading colonels from Louisville, whose grasp on the top position today totaled six and one- half games. The colonels won two out of three, losing once to the Saints in their series at St. Paul. If the American association club owners vote for a split season, begin- ning the second half July 6, the pen- nant for the first half season has been clinched by the Colonels even if they lose every game until that time while the Saints win all their battles. After losing to St. Paul, 7 to 6 in 11 innings Saturday, the Colonels came back Sunday to win a pair from Min- neapolis 7 to 6 and 3 to 2. Rain stopped St. Paul in the scheduled second game. The Saints won the first one, 5 to 2 from Indian- apolis and when the umps called the second, the fans showered the playing field with cushions. Toledo threw cold water on Kansas City’s comeback, winning both sec- tions of a ‘doubleheader, 3 to 2 and) 11 to 5. Milwaukee won two out of three over the week-end, defeating Toledo, 8 to 6, Saturday and dividing a doubleheader with Columbus yester-! \day. The brewers won the first game, '10 to 8; Columbus copped the second (14 to 4. | STANDINGS OF THE | CLUBS- Club— Chicago Erabklyn . OF 5 478 1468, | Boston .. | Cincinnati | Philadelpni: » AMERICAN 1. LEAGUE | e9 a cacacecorots tet Sse (By The. Associated Press) Sylvester Johnson and Bill Halla- han, Cardinals—Held Giants to 11 hits in double-header as Cardinals won twice. Al Spohrer, Braves—Drove in three runs with homer and double as Braves beat Reds, 10-3, Charley Root, Cubs—Pitched Cubs into first place, holding Robins to | seven hits and fanning seven. Jimmy Reese, Yankees—Clouted homer with bases filled to beat In- dians. Ted Lyons, White Sox—Let Red Sox com with seven hits and beat them, Portland, Ore. a city of 299,000 Population, has 17 golf courses. MILES! 2 MoRE “THAN I'VE BEEN VERILY 1~ EE) “Ree DAYS I GAVE uP BECAUSE “THE HORSE GoT ALL “He EXERCISE ' come on, “TAKE A ef" J } SUIT-CASE AND LETS 4 days but gained only a half game on| | Toledo | Feats Yesterday | SURE WE'LL WALK THATS ~ WHY NePHeWw, IT WALK DAY, PLAYING GOLF! wo WILL IRON “HE WRINKLES OUT OF ME ! ~~ SAY, LISTEN, 1 Woodward's Horse Is $11,500 Nearer Zev’s Money- Win- ning Record New York, June 30.—(7)—His career as a three-year-old unmarred by de- | feat, William Woodward's Gallant Fox today was $11,500 near his goal | of surpassing the all-time American money-winning record of $313,639 held by the Great Zev. | . Victory in the Dwyer stakes at | Aqueduct Saturday boosted the Fox’s earnings, in less than two years, to $215,230 and at the same time sent {him into sixth place, only $34,000 short of the amount won by Man j O’War in his 20 victorious jaunts over | American turf. | With at least four more big stake | races on the program for which Gal- lant Fox is eligible, the son of Sir) Gallghad 3rd may not only pass Zev's | mark but become the world’s greatest | money winner before’ closing his three-year-old career. Louisville Halts Minneapolis Dash Colonels Add Half Game to Lead Beating Millers Twice; Saints Win Minneapolis, June 30.— (?) — Louls- ville added half a game to its league lead yesterday by downing Minneap- | olis twice, 7 to 6 and 3 to 2, the lat- ter contest ending after the "titth be- cause of the 6 o'clock law. First game: Louisville ....... 020 001 018— 7 12 Minneapolis +000 001 500— 6 12 Wilkinson,“ Deberry, ‘Tincup _an Thompson, Autry; Hill, Dumont, Ben- ton, Brillheart and Gonzales. |_ Second gam Louisville + 00300— 3 5 3 | Minneapolis 01001 2 8 0 lock law.) | (Called a | Weinert and Autry; Morgan, Lund- | SFen and Gonzales. SAINTS WIN FOURTH St. Paul.The Saints won their fourth straight game, beating Indian: | apolis 5 to 2, A secoind scheduled | (game was ‘postponed on account of Tadlanapolts + 000 010100— 2 51 St. Paul . 100 100 303-— 5 61 Jonnard’ and’ ‘Spring; Murphy and , Fenner. BREWS, COLUMBUS SPLIT Milwauk. ‘Milwaukee and Colum- 2 4 e | bus split even, the Brewers taking the | first 10 to 8, , and Columbus the sec- ond 14 to 4. R. ‘song, Winters and } Dixon, Devine; Robertson, Stark, {Gearin, Buvid and scone NS COP < VICTORIES Kansas City.-Toledo took a double pill from ‘Kansas City, 3 to 2 and | + 000101 001 8 81 100000 010—- 2 6 1 Aateguilian and@ Henline; Thomas and lex ‘Second game: a cates 22031011111 20 0 | Kansas City ..... 001 030100— 5 11 0 Helmach and’ Smith; Day, Sheehan and Snyder. ‘Cubs, Robins Have ‘Attendance Record 155,000 See Four-Game Series to Disprove Report That Interest Wanes | Chicago, June 30.—(#)—Chicago’s jchampionship Cubs and Brooklyn's ambitious Dodgers had a heavy purse and @ somewhat staggering list of at- |tendance figures today to refute re- ports that interest in major league | baseball is on the decline. Approximately 155,000 fans watched the two national league pennant con- tending clubs in their four-game ser- jes, concluded yesterday on Wrigley field. The total is believed to be a new major league attendance record for a four-game series in the regular championship playing season. By Ahern THAT EVERY ON “THE “TRAIN, AND “THE STROLL ' HORSE BACK RIDING {nally has wrested first place from the ROBINS DROP NOTCH WHILE CELEBRATING LEADER'S BIRTHDAY Charley Root Holds Erstwhile Leaders to Seven Bingles in 5-to-1 Win CARDS BEAT GIANTS TWICE Jimmy Foxx's 22nd Home Run| of Year Enables Athletics to Keep Lead (By the Associated Press) A somewhat crippled Cub team fi- Brooklyn Robins. The Cubs, after losing the first game of their series! to the Robins, came back to win the next three, finally capturing the league lead yesterday by beating | Brooklyn, 5 to 1. The Cubs now have won 11 of thetr| last 13 games. These victories have placed them a full game ahead of the | Robins. In addition they set a record | for attendance in the series with off Charley Root. Chicago got to Hollis Thurston in the fourth for three runs to win the game: The St. Louis Cardinals picked up two full games on the New York Giants, winding up only one game out of third place, by winning a pair of close decisions. The scores were 3 to 2and5to4, The Braves likewise won both ends of a doubleheader from the Cincinnati Reds. They took the first 4 to 3 although outhit 15 to 6 and | slugged out a 10 to 3 triumph in the second. In the American league, the New York Yankees and St. Louis Browns registered the big gains as the Yanks downed the Cleveland Indians, 7 to 6, and St. Louis trounced Washington, 6to3. The Yanks gained a tie with ‘Washington for second place and the Browns tied Detroit for fifth. The Philadelphia Athletics kept first place safe by taking a single game in Detroit from the Tigers, 6 to 5. Jimmy Foxx’s 22nd home run of the year, which kept him just ahead of Lou Gehrig, who hit his 2lst for the Yankees, was the big feature. The league’s tail-enders, Boston and Chicago, divided a doubleheader. The Red Sox made it eight straight over their Chicago rivals by taking the first, 10 to 6, but the White Hose reversed the decision, 2 to 1, in the second game. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Klein (Philiies), .408. Runs—Cuyler (Cubs), 6 Home runs—Wilson Yeats), Berger Brooklyn, drawing 47,000 fans yester- day to bring the total of 155,000 ie the series. Brooklyn made it a sad cetebestice | of Manager Wilbert Robinson's 66th | birthday by getting only seven hits | (Braves), 22. Stolen bases——Cuyler (Cubs), 16. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Gehrig (Yankees), Runs—-Ruth (Yankees), 37. Home runs—Ruth (Yankees), 29, 1397. You may remember the talk about Bobby Jones’ improved golf game just before his departure for Eng- jland with the Walker Cup delegation. You also may recall that Bobby al- ways was a bit shaky with his mashie-niblick shots. It wasn’t that ithe Atlantan was no good with the mashie-niblick, but that the shot didn’t measure up to the Jones; standard of perfection for other shots. Bobby recognized that weakness, which results in another weakness— uncertainty and lack of confidence. But the way he overcame that weak- | ness is borne out in the manner in| which he recently stroked his way to} victory in both the British Amateur | and Open championships. He copied Horton Smith’s style! with the mashie-niblick, for Horton | ONEA is known as the best player in the | game at that particular stroke. A) description of what Bobby learned} from Smith may be of help to oth- A ers. 4 his wrists. ness. He struck at the ball with stiffer wrists, or rather the short- France's tennis idol, and Mlle. Simone Thion de La Chaume, the premier | ried in the Church of Ste. Clothilde| Stolen bases—Rice( Senators), 12. at noop today. La Coste, former | Virginia Po little A shorter, flatter backswing with| Works wonders. the club head kept closer to the|of completely missing the shot and ground both in the backswing and /|results in far better control. downswing, remedied Bobby’s weak- (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: Tee FRENCH ATHLETES MARRIED | wortd tennis champion, and also a | golfer of note, received the congratu- Paris, June 30.—(?)—Rene La Coste, | lations of all France, as did his bride. ‘ilkerson Union Giants and House of David Split Great Twin Bill MISKERD MACHINE 47,000 FANS SEE CUBS BEAT BROOKLYN AND ASSUME Gallant Fox Winner of Dwyer Stakes BASY INFINAL GAME! a SOCIATION NINES CONTINUE LEAD ened backswing made less break in practice in that. style It reduces chances Teeing up the ball. Harold M. Osbo: recor‘ woman golfer of France, were mar- | holder in the nigh hiss Ie cpet as zine PO. in physical education at i One of many actual pho- tographs of “spit-tip- ping” cigar makers. The above picture was taken in Philadelphia, Pa., April 1, 1980. An aff- davit from the photogra- pher is.on file, showing that this workman used spit in making a cigar. pitis a horrid word, but it’s worse if on the end of your cigar -.. the war against Spitting is a crusade of decency... join it. smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! ¢ & a si | i iti S i ae} Over 7,500 cigar factories Gre registered by the U. S. Government: Over 7,400 of these hand-roll cigars, producing 50 percent of the output. Every hand- rolled cigar—made by American Cigar Co. or anyone else—is subject to the possible danger o; “spit-tipping.” Certified Spit-tipping—No Cremo is made by hand. Certified Cremo is a really wonderful smoke -— mild — mel- low — nut-sweet! Every leaf entering the clean, sunny Cremo factories is scie by methods © 1930 American Cigar Co. ntifically treated recommended Creme absolutely free from by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture. 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