The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1930, Page 10

i i i iareat B WIP DOZEN REDLEG THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1930 oston Red Sox Pit NEW YORK STATE LEGISLATES THUCKERS BOASTING IMPRESSIVE RECORD ilton Gaston Pitches His Sixth Successive Complete Game Defeating the Indians ARDINALS BEAT BROOKLYN rove Sets Detroit Down With One Hit in Five Frames; Rain Halts Game (By The Associated Press) Regardless of their position in the andings the Boston Red Sox can at in @ claim for the honor of hav- g the best pitching in the major Result of Teeing Ball High Is Confident, Free Swing That Nets More Distance Than Sheer Power I recently advised slicers to tee} their ball higher. I’ now suggest the same thing for those who aren't quite satisfied with the length of their drives, regardless of whether or not they have a slice. Getting the ball teed well off the | ground lends one a confidence that | reflects in the swing. A lowly teed ball gives one the feeling of having to; go down after it. That worry is gone | when the ball is higher. / The Lenard a free, sweeping swing that adds ance where a heavier | swat at the ball fails. ‘The reason, | of course, is because it encourages CO- | ordination, and it is this, rather than | sheer power, that makes the little old | agues. They can't hit well enough ball £1 » take advantage of their hurling. A half dozen Redleg pitchers are orking regularly and with a consid- ‘able. amount of assurance that hen they start a game they will fin- h it, Milt Gaston is perhaps the ardest worker and the most effective iteher. The star right hander yes- srday held the Cleveland Indians to aree hits in his sixth complete game 1 succession and his 13th of the sea- on. The Red Sox collected 11 blows ff Mel Harder, but the best score rey could produce was 3 to 1. It was Jeveland’s 16th defeat in 19 games. Bob Grove, Philadelphia’s speedball ce, allowed Detroit just one hit in ‘ve innings while young Dib Wil- ams aided him to a 4 to 1 victory. ‘he teams started out to play @ ouble-header, but the storm which copped the games in New York and Vashington cut them to one contest f the minimum length, five innings. Villiams hit a home run with two on ase in the second inning. ‘The National: League was saved @ >t of complications when the Brook- yn Robins blew off the accumulated ‘ad baseball of weeks in one inning gainst the St. Louis Cardinals. The zobin fielders committed three errors. The result was 11 runs and a 15 to 7 detory for St. Louis. The league leading Chicago Cubs ost a 7 to 5 decision to the New York 3iants. The Cubs are a game and a ialf ahead now. Kiki Cuyler hit two tome runs and Hack Wilson one. Pittsburgh in ourth place by defeating the Braves, to 3, Robins and Cubs Both Are Beaten Cardinals Hammer Brooklyn 15 to 7 as New York Evens Series With Leaders St. Louig; July 2.—(#)—The St. Louis Cardinals hammered three Brooklyn pitchers for nine hits yesterday and drubbed the Robins 15 to 7. Three Brooklyn errors in the third inning ‘were “responsible for 11 of the runs. Brooklyn .....20 0 010 103— 7 11 4 | St. Louis 3011 010 OO{—15 171 Clark, Dudley, Elliott, Luque and Lopez, Picinich;’ Haines’and Wilson. PIRATES BUNCH HITS Pittsburgh. — Pittsburgh bunched hits off Brandt to win over the a to 3. Boston . . 000 000 111— 3 11 2 Pittsburgh ...... 031 000 13{— 8 11 3 Brandt, Cunningham and Gowdy, | Cronin;’French and Hemsley. GIANTS EVEN SERIES Chicago.— The New York Giants evened the:series with the Cubs with a 7 to &.Vvictory as Cuyler hit two home runs, Wilson and Jackson got 020 220 100— 7 12 1 cago 200 030000— 5 81 Fitzsimmons and Hogan; Bush, Os- i} born, Teachout and Hartnett. (By The Associated Press) (| George Watkins, Cardinals—Clout- ed two. doubles and pair of singles as ae Sad eight hits and beat them, | Dib Williams, Athletics—Hit homer ‘with two on to beat Tigers, 4 to 1. _ scored. two others himself as Pirates beat Braves. (By the Associated Press) Batting ODoul (Philtien), 401 a ou! ies), 401, Runs—Cuyler (Cubs), 71. Home Yuns—Wilson (Cubs), 23 Stdlen ‘bases—Cuyler (Cubs), AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Cochrane (Athletics), .404. Runs—Ruth (Yankees), 90. me-runs—Ruth (Yankees), 30, Stolen bases—Rice (Senators), 12. Fights Last Night | (By the Associated Press) if so, Cait orm ‘ ta Bk z ee ee AAW TER , Harry. , who, ‘Babe of 4 ; Was an all-American guard as wn Indianapolis 000 000 090. 90 St. Paul ... 010 001 053— 7 15 2 Cyengros prinz; Moore and) Grabowski. Indianapol! pounded four Toledo pitchers Henline; Warmouth, Fette and Angley. Detroit .... I fly. \ Occasionally, the really good golfers | fall into a period or slump when they | top all their tee shots. In fact, nearly | everybody runs into those spells and | the only way to come out of it, I} think, is to tee the ball up higher. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) | Saints Split Pair With Indianapolis Millers Thump Colonels Again Despite Three Homers by Louisville Men St. Paul, July 2.—(@—St. Paul split a doubleheader yesterday with Indi- anapolis, winning the first game 7 to 0 and losing the second 6 to 2. First game: Second game 200001 111— 6 8 0} 000 001 010— 2.101 St. Paul . Burwell dle; Van Atta, Betts and Fenner, Grabowski. BLUES ‘ER HENS Kansas_ Ci ansas City batters for 20 its to score a 12 to 8 victory over the Hens. Toledo .. +. 010 000 520— 8 11 2 2,110 810 01¢—12 20 4 Kansas City .... Connally, Tate, Ogden, Heimach and STRELECKI BEATS COLUMBUS Milwaukee. — Strelecki hurled his fourth straight and defeated Colum- bus 10 to 6. Bloxsom got four hits, among them a home run. Columbus . 011010012— 6 95 Milwaukee 011 500 03t—10 16 1 ‘Winters avis; Strelecki, and Young. —— MILLERS THUMP COLONELS Minneapolis. Home runs by Nas chand, Ganzel and Autry for Louis- ville failed to halt Minneapolis, and the Millers 0 6. Louisville . 002 120 010— 6 10 2 Minneapolis 200 230103— 8 7 3 and Autry; Benton, in, Polli, Deberry McCullough and Detroit Beaten | By Mack Outfit Boston Defeats Cleveland 3 to 1; Two Other Games Post- poned Through Rain Philadelphia, July 2.— (?) — Detroit lost to Philadelphia yesterday 4 to 1 in a four-and-one-half-inning game which was halted by rain. + 00001— 1 10 - 040 05, 4.40 ‘Rensa, Desautels; rane. fogsett a1 Grove and Cochi BOSOX DOWN CLEVELAN! Boston.—Boston defeated Cleveland 3 to 1 as rain sauna’, postponement of the St. Loui hington and Chi- cago-New Yot Cléveland 10 000 000— 1 3 2 joston ..... OF 0 01 Harder and Myatt; G Berry. SHE'S QUEEN OF GOLFERS Mile Simone Thion de la Chaume has the distinction of gaining six con- secutive French women golf cham- pionships, an event in which only | Pittsburgh . A vowry TEED PALL GIVES ONE THE e FEELING OF HAVING TO Talk of Split Year _ Checkmates Pace | Of Colonel Team | Club Owners Rejected Proposed Plan Yesterday; Rivalry Develops Again Chicago, July 2.—(P)—It begins to look as though the split season threat, cast aside suddenly by club owners, was merely a successful maneuver to checkmate the dizzy strikes taken by the Louisville Colonels on their race for the American association pennant. ‘At least, the proposal to make two flag races out of one has had its ef- fect on the league leaders. When it was first made they were eight games ahead of the pack. Today they were in front by only four games, with 2 months and 20 days to go and with the revived St. Paul club getting stronger and stronger. The club owners, who at first indi- cated they were for the split season plan seven to one, rejected the plan at STANDINGS. OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— Ww. Chicago 43 Brooklyn . 3 New York St. Louis . Boston ... Cincinnati Philadelphia AMERICAN LEAG Club— Philadelphia . Washington New York Cleveland St. Louis . nonges sees SSSke fet SESS Chicago AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Club— W. Le Louisville St. Toledo Kansas City Minneapolis Indianapolis Columbus Milwaukee Gilkerson’s Giants Defeat Beulah 13- Gilkerson’s Union Giants, Mercer county city yesterday in twilight game, the score being 13 to meet the + 321 010 114-13 16 seeee 110 000 042—8 13 Harrison and Coleman; and Seibert. Hennessey Features bles match in ture test of the Minneapolis invit: tional tennis tournament today. Minneapolis, in straight sets. scores were 6-3 and 6-2. Leslie Johnson, veteran Minnea) and 6-3. Stephen C. Phillips of French women may participate. colored baseball team, defeated Beulah at the At 4 o'clock this afternoon and Thursday afternoon, the Giants will strong semi-professional nine from Jamestown at the Missouri Slope fairgrounds, Mandan. The score by innings in yesterday's game: Zeissler Minnesota Net Meet Minneapolis, July 2.—()—The dou- which Johnny Hen- nessey and Cullen Thomas were paired against Boy Shay and Bill Wi- den, northwest tennis doubles cham- pions, was expected to prove the fea- Hennessey, , Indianapolis, and for- mer Davis cup player, easily defeated Charles Hanlen, 6-1, 6-0, in a singles match yesterday while Charles Hunt, 11-year-old Californian, fifth ranking junior player, vanquished Boy Shay, The olis ace, won ® hard fought match with Dick Blaskower, California, 9-7 Lebanon, Ohio, who. spent 60 years in harness this year is acting as starter. a special meeting called by President Thomas J. Hickey yesterday. Because the race was getting closer gate re- ceipts were getting higher, they re- ported, and it was decided to go through with the full season, which closes Sept. 21. 8t. Paul gained « half game on the Colonels shortly after the decision was announced yesterday by splitting @ doubleheader with Indianapolis while Minneapolis squared the four-game series with the league leaders. The | Saints won the first game 7 to 0 be- hind Wilcy Moore's great pitching, while the Indians took the second 6 to 2 on eight bunched hits, Nachand, Ganzel and Autry hit home runs for Louisville, but the Millers bunched seven singles to count more tallies, score being 8 to 6. A big fourth inning, in which they 3 | scored eight runs on nine hits, gave 53 27 Kansas City a big lead over Toledo, and they coasted to victory, 12 to 8. Ed BStrelecki’s tight pitching, spar- liling defense, and Danny Bloxsom’s big bat gave Milwaukee another vic- tory over Columbus, 10 to 6. 3} Shaughnessy Will Run ;| Association Sextette St. Paul, July 2—(7)—The Amer- ican Hockey association has been en- larged to a seven team circuit. ‘A franchise was granted Thomas J. Shaughnessy for operation in Chi- cago, at a special secret meeting here yesterday of the association’s execu- 8 a 8.|rivals of the Chicago Blackhawks of the National League. Although the major and minor leagues which ex- tends until Sept. 24, 1930. be 8 bers of the American Association loop. Other members of the loop besides and Minneapolis, are St. championship. Walter out R. T. Leach, Alexandria, 1 up. over par. sixth, twelfth and fifteenth holes, p- Notbert Frank, Sauk Center, 1 up. mer race card in COME. COME, UNCLE AMBROSE <THE HouUR IS GETTING LATE AND You Must BE VERY TIRED, AFTER, peiy = LONG RIDES ~ WILL Best “THAT Good NIGHTS 5 AS L_ WANT “Ta “TAKE n 1926,') ves his present weight of | Pounds‘hetter. sulted ‘to the prac- Ci 1 than the 300 pounds he You GET A | Now 2 ~~ WHY GONG oT “TRAIN, BE LEEP, NIGHT CLUB wit ote BoYS HERE !-/ aw AND AS “TO NISITING AN ART MUSEUM “amMaRRow, TLt BE TEEING OFF AT SEVEN IN THE MORNING Tm! A Do You PREFER. ~BLONDES oR * chers Go to Waste as Mates Fail to Clout the : association officials do not believe granting of the permit will mean war with the National League, it is a vio- lation of the agreement between the y recently purchased the Minneapolis Hockey club, mem- Chicago Paul, Duluth, Tulsa, Kansas City and St. Louis. FormerChampion Wins Central Gopher Title Bemidji,” July 2—(P)—A former champion had come back today to capture the central Minnesota golf Moynihan, Sauk Center, Minn., who formerly held the title, won the laurels yesterday by nosing Each had medal scores of 77, five Moynihan won the first, while each took the eighth eleventh and fourteenth. The others were the championship consolation from More than $300,000 will be awarded in 11 stake races at Arlington’s sum- Chicago. RING FOULS OUT OF EXISTENCE PROTECTION AGAINST JOHNNY RISKO WILL TEST REAL "Simpeon and Wiliams RING POWER OF TUFFY GRIFFITH eg in the future shall be counted out The drastic ruling was suggested by Sammy Mandell, lightweight cham- pion, and Al Singer, New York, who meet in a titular battle here July 17. Both asked for a ruling which would prevent that bout from ending in a Vancouver, B. C., vuly 2—(A7—* Michigan university's “Midnight Ex- press” apparently has not slackened speed. Eddie Tolan, negro sprinter who leaped into fame’s spotlight when he set the world’s 100 yard dash record at 9.5 seconds, nicked the 100 meter mark here yesterday by outrunning a field including Percy Williams, Oly- LOW BLOW PROVIDED BY NEW GROIN GUARD Plan Is Suggested by Sammy Sioux City Flash Will Step on Heavyweight Scales To- night in Chicago Chicago, Juty 2.— (?) — Rubbery| foul. Johnny Risko, despoller of ring am-|Pic champion, and George Simpson, Mandell and Al Singer, bitions and hopes, packs his rugged | Ohio State's hope. Western Net Meet Is feting its eof nse ot ecod betirtan th r5 jin a = e Who Fight July 17 In Fourth Round With | the comesact pions of Gerald 4m: record held jointly by himself and Charlie Paddock. The race was sanc- tioned by the British Columbia A. A. U., but whether Tolan’s feat will be presented for official recognition was not stated. The Michigan flash hit the tape three feet ahead of Simpson and four feet ahead of Williams. His feat was considered remarkable be- cause he ran uphill. The finish line was 30 inches higher than the start- ing point. Simpson came back in the 220 yard event to win by a foot from Tolan and equal the world’s record of 20.6 seconds. : FOUL PLEAS TO BE FUTILE brose Griffith, the tough heavyweight fom Sioux City, Ia. The two meet in the main ten-round event at the Chicago stadium’s box- ing card. Fifteen thousand fans, as- sured of a rematch at bargain prices in case of a foul, are expected to watch the duel. For Griffith the fight was regarded as a crisis in his rather erratic career. Dwarfed as a championship contender several months ago by his six-round knockout at the hands of Jack Gag- non, theretofore a virtually unknown Boston. gob, Giffith must defeat the big baker boy from Cleveland tonight or run the almost certain risk of step- ping out. of the heavyweight picture altogether. Although Griffith came back to. win a decision over Gagnon a few weeks later, his victory was un- impressive. ' To Risko the fight was just another fight. The Cleveland baker has been up and down the heavyweight ladder No Upsets Predicted Chicago, July 2—(#)—The western men’s singles tennis championship tournament extended into the fourth round today without an upset in sight. All of the seeded and favored stars remained in the running and not one had been forced beyond two sets in Ane initial three championship skirm- es, Cliff Sutter, New Orleans, national intercollegiate champion; George Jen- nings, Chicago, national public parks champion; Harris Coggeshall, Des Moines, one of the aces of the Mis- souri Valley district; Maurice Bayon, former Tulane university star; Joe Bill Bralley, Austin, Texas; and Karl Kamrath, Dallas, Tex., holder of the ‘eastern, western and Illinois state junior titles, were among the leaders in-the title fight. All Future Contracts Will Be Built Upon New System, Solen Body Rules New York, July 2—(?)—In the fu- ture, there will be no foul punches in New York rings. The New York state athletic commission has legislated them out of existence. In all future contracts - submitted to the commission will be the follow- ing clause: “The parties of the first and second part agree to equip themselves with an abdominal guard of their own se- lection, the type to be approved. by- the commission, which . will obviate ONLY TWO TIES Since the British Open golf cham- pionship was -placed on a 72-hole basis back in 1892, there have been but two ties for the title, Harry Var- Mo bad in both, and winning “ the necessity of any foul ciim being | Notre Dariie Will Pay -|Sropiy cs a neavywelght “tral horse” | MURRAY NAMED CAPTAIN, pressly understood that this contest $40,000 for Stadium Pa. will captain the golf team at is not to terminate by a foul as a protector selected by the boxers is in their own opinion sufficient protec- tion to withstand any so-called low plow or illegal blow which might temporarily incapacitate either or both parties.” All referees in this state will be in- formed that all fighters claiming a Football crowds have grown so fast at Kentucky that 10,500 seats will be added to the Wildcat stadium: for next autumh’s. campaign. PARSER Che Mickey Cochrane, catcher of the Athletics, has a brother, Archie, who re playing first base on a college m. Penn State college next year, suc- ceeding Tony Panaccion, participant in the intercollegiate championships at Oakmont this year. Primo Livenais of San Francisco claims the world’s record for distance surf casting with a mark of 551 feet, six inches. Chicago, July 2—()—Knute - ne, Notre Dame football coach, has contracted with the South Park com- mission to pay $40,000 for use of Sol- dier field for the Army-Notre Dame game next Nov. 29. It is one of the biggest one-day rentals charged by | the commission. j Spitisahorrid word, but it’s worse if on the end of your cigar NR aceasta Oneofmany actual pho- tographs of “‘spit-tip- + ping” cigar makers. The above picture was takenon March 22, 1980. An affidavit from the photographer is on file. showing that this work- man used spit in finish- ing the end of a cigar. . .«. the war against Spitting is a crusade of decency...join it. smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! Over 7,500 cigar factories are 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 of “spit-tipping.” Certified Cremo is absolutely free from spit-tipping—No Cremo is made by hand. a States Department of Agriculture. And its purity is safeguarded along every step of the way by amazing inventions that bind, roll, wrap and tip the cigars! Certified - Cmo — THE GOOD 5 CIGAR Every leaf of the choicest, finest tobacco entering the clean, sunny Certified Cremo factories is scientifically treated by methods recommended by the United Pr © 1930 American Cigat Co.