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

Big Ten of Profess JOHNSTON, VON ELM AND TOLLEY APPEAR “QUTSIDE FAVORITES Bobby Has Shown No Poor Ef- ' fects at Interlachen Follow- * ing British Battles IRON PLAY CALLED SUPERB Winning Score Predicted at Be- ; tween 287 and 296; Jones and Hagen Careful Minneapolis, July 10.—(#)— Beat Bobby Jones! ‘That was the cry at old Interlachen today as America’s golfing stars—and @ Britisher, too—faced a blazing sun and a veritable purgatory of traps and bunkers in their first major offensive for the cherished national open cham- pionship. If the emperor of golf has cracked under the mental strain of his inva- sion of England he has failed to re- veal it during four days of practice on the championship course. The Jones drives haven’t been quite up to the Jones standard, but his iron and putt- ing game looked just like they have for the past eight seasons. It was the same Babby Jones against virtually the same field he conquered at Winged Foot last year. Big Ten Is Threat ‘Threatening him among the 142 en- tries were the “Big Ten” of pro golf— ‘Walter Hagen, Horton Smith, Johnny Farrell, Gene Sarazen, Tommy Ar- mour, Macdonald Smith, Leo Diegel, Al Espinosa, Bill Mehlhorn, and Denny Shute. A host of dangerous amateurs, including Great Britain's single entry, Cyril Tolley, and the present and for- mer American national amateur champions, Jimmy Johnston and George Von Elm, also were granted outside chances. From a glance at the ip course and past performances it ‘ap- Records Indicate Jani West Profited, Goose Goslin Willie Sherdel eastern sides of the major leagues did some trading early this season, the consensus being the best of it. Among the players changed in the shuffle and their new clubs are: Hugh Critz, Shires, Washington Senators; Goose Goslin, St. Louis Browns; “Wee Willie” Sherdel, Bos- ton Braves, and Burleigh Grimes, St. Louis Cardinals, Majors Threaten Minors With Boycott':: Washington Splits As Athletics Lose Yankees Dump Champs 12 to 6 With Hard Hitting; Detroit and Cleveland Cop July 10.—(?)—Washington Boston 6 to 2 in the opener C Boston, defeated 000 003 010— 5 14 0 000000101 2 91 Russell, Bushey and Washington 000010000 1 8 0 Boston . 021 000 02: 5170 Brown and Berry. ——. YANKS BEAT ATHLETICS New York.—Hard-hitting gave the Yanks a 12 to 6 decision over Phila- delphia, Philadelphia . 001 200— 6 12 2 New York $—12 10 Mahaffey, 003 000 ins, . and Cochrane, Schan, Dick. and ‘Thomas, Brax- OWNS walloped 020 000 021— 5 101 42 0: 9121 hs! Brewers Are Victims; St. Paul, | Cubs Drop Fourth Straight to Cincy; Cards Nose Out Bucs as Giants Lose . Brooklyn, July yesterday incre: e, tory over Indianapolis Louisville and Toledo Are Other Winners uly 10.—()—A four-run day in the fifth gave St. game over Kansas City. 100 000 012— 3 10 0 Day, W: phy, Harriss and MILLERS STILL HITTING Minneapolis. he Millers collected 17 hi 14 to 4 Milwaukee . Minneapoli: Roberts Cullough, cou Columbus straight fr Louisville on, Ryan ant ‘Hin and Gonzales. Columbus 8 to 3. + 100 050 002— 8 14 2 + 000 003 000— 3 7 2 LLY WINS Indianapolis.— A two-run rally in the eighth gave Toledo a 3 to 2 vic- Toledo + 000 001020— 3 93 Indianapo! . 000 100010-— 2 7 2 Seott and Heniine; Van Alstyne and 1] Riddle. he 5 ningham and Spoh- wer; Vance and Deberry. Second 100100011— 4 70 40t— 6 1 tnett; Kolp, Frey and .EIN’S DOUBLE WINS delphia.—Klein's double in the Philadelphia the winning O'D ae Bae 408. Suyler (Cubs), 78." ” Wilson (Cubs), Ki ler ant AN GI Gam TRATES, 0 Siete. ‘GSenators), 13, im: Cnic 1| draft without a battle. ! Big Five of Minors Must Accept Universal Draft Plan or Be Cut Off Chicago, July 10.—()—A new front in the baseball wars took form today as the three “big” minor leagues and two smaller circuits considered an ul- timatum from the American and na- tional leagues which demanded that the minors either accept the universal draft or hunt alone for players. In their first midseason joint meet- ing yesterday, American and national league club owners approved a@ reso- lution that all player relations with the three class AA leagues—the Inter- national, Pacific coast, and American association—the Three Eye league, a class B organization, and the class A western league, be severed December 1, 1930, unless the latter agree to be- come subject to the universal draft. The drastic step means the major leagues will release no more players to the minor groups involved, or buy any players from them. From the Pacific coast, officials of the San Fancisco club said they would not submit to the universal George A. Putnam, secretary of the Seals, characterized the edict of the major leagues as “an autocratic move that will not be foisted off on us with- out a fight.” leap Thomas J. Hickey of the but would make no comment on the probable attitude of the directors of his league. Hickey, however, said the problem be discussed at a joint meeting of the “big” minors, the American association, International league and Pacific coast league, in Chicago Au- gust 5, and expressed the opinion that “things would be ironed out.” club of the American association, the draft will not solve the prob- jor leagues are drawing big Joy! sil é i i FE i o— oJ | Fights Last Night —_—___—_—___— (By th: Associated Press) Chicago.—Willie Pelligrini, Chi- utpointed Pal Moore, Mem-~ ‘ansas City-—Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Okla., outpointed Al’ Fried- man, Boston (10). Pat Hayward, Hit THe stor | FIRMLY WITH NO ATTEMPT as well as backspin and the side spin may effect the roll of the ball. Gallant Fox Is Chicago Favorite Great Son of Sir Galahad Ill Might Win Rich Arlington Classic Saturday Chicago, July 10—()—Not “who will win the, $70,000 added Arlington classic Saturday,” but “what price Gallant Fox,” is the question among Chicago racing fans. As far as the customers are con- cerned Gallant Fox is “in.” Only ab- solute calamity, they think, can keep the great son of Sir Galahad ITI from winning the season’s richest three- year-old event. One western horse- man opined that the Fox would be 1 to 10, and that a lot of eastern money would not be covered. Deseription of the classic will be broadcast by the National Broadcast- ing company, starting at 3 p. m., cen- tral standard time. Clem McCarthy, a turf expert who described the Ken. tucky derby over the air, will be at the “mike.” Columbus Nine Has AHunmiliating Drop Once Was Contender for Second Place; Now Senators Are Close to Bottom Chicago, July 10.—()}—When they than a month ago, the Columbus Sen- ators were engaged in a hot A ¥ aE dese, He AE ay (By The Associated Press) Dazzy Vance, Robins—Held the Braves to its, striking out nine as Robins won first of double- header, 8 to 0. . : Del Bissonette, Robins—Home run with bases loaded gave'Robins 7 to 6 victory over Braves second ame, & Chuck Klein, Phillies—Double. in ninth. drove in run that defeated Gi- ants 5 to 4. : Jimmy Wilson, Cardinals—Hit double with bases loaded in eighth to enable cards 2 eee. Pirates 9 to 5. Washingtons ‘game streak, holding Senators singles in second game. Shirt Sale at $2.45 and winning to eight peso 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) SEVENTH AND EIGHTH COME UNEXPECTEDLY New Yorks Appeared to Have Victory on Ice With 4-to-1, Lead in Seventh SMAULDING IS MASTERFUL Pitcher Allows Only Six Hits, Gets Three Himself, and Scores Three Runs Because a pair of fives always beats @ brace of deuces, Bob Gilkerson’s Union Giants last evening trimmed the classy Broadway Clowns of New York City for the second successive evening in an interesting baseball game at the city athletic field. Holding the ace of spades from the third inning, the Giants drew the five of clubs and the five of spades in the seventh and eighth frames. The Clowns turned up the two black two spots on the call—not enough. The score was 11 to 4. Going into the last half.of that ominous seventh inning, the New Yorkers seemed to have the game on ice with a 4 to 1 lead after six and a half innings of brilliant baseball. ‘Then came Pitcher Smaulding with that big bat of his. His cracking single started a rally that netted five Harrison, another pitcher play- ing in right field, tripled to score Smaulding. Then Coleman, Belin y' and Dwight, Akers Haley went out at second as McNair reached first on a fielder’s choice started on their last road trip less| gardner, MARTHA, TLL. BET You ,WVENT EATEN OUT 1A A RESTAURANT SINCE “THE DAYS oF “He RED ff CHECKERED “TABLE CLOTHS) ‘aMWELL, T'VE RESERVED A-TABLE AT A CAFE TONIGHT, FoR EVERYONE HERE INTHE House » AND Nou'RE “HE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1930 ionals Loom Greatest Threats to Jones in Meet GIANTS STAGE TWO BIG INNINGS AND WALLOP CLOWNS 11 FIVE-RUNRALLIESIN |[___TheNet Result—a Championship | NATIT ciur— ATIONAL = STRUGGLING REDS AREGREAT == TEAM WHEN Wittters, a MeCray, '3 Blal Harrison, r: Coleman, ¢ ‘Total: *Ran for Wax in tRan for Coleman venth. by’ innings: ns aa 18 27 13 6 third, fifth and —Offt Wax 1. by Smauldin: 2—Of 8 innings, off Smaulding 6 in 9 Cre ict Left on bases—Clowns 2, Giants 7. Winning pitcher—Smaulding. Los- ing pitcher — Wax. Stolen bases— Akers, McNair. Sacrifice hit—Harris. Umpires—Cayou and Cosgrif. Time of gwame—1:45. Hornsby May Return To Champions July 16 St. Louis, July 10—(?)—Under in- Physician, FERRIS- WHEEL* ( GUEST oF HoNoR! THEY PLAY CUBS Chicago 1929 Champions Drop Fourth to Cincy as Brook- lyn Wins Double Bill alli THANKS, UNCLE AMB THATS MIGHTY Fue - OF You! THe Last ime “THe MADOR-BoK ME OUT DINNER WAS DURING —HE. CHICAGO , WORLD's FAIR § He HAD A RIDE on.-THE, AND, “Sew Wax isace HIGH wid MRS. HOOPLE, = to at i reserved to reject of ir of oF ee had fit Goes Down to 15 to 13 Defeat in Playoff | | i . i i i li f | F : i i i | i 3 8 E I a i & i i B i gE ! | 2 j fea ib it | | | i i 7 [iii Eu thy i 7 Gee E i i : een eheebeil oe =e a = ‘Heit