The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1930, Page 8

"UNUSUAL VICTORIOUS - STREAKS FOR CLUBS| ~ ARERRSTINNONTH B American Club Wins Trio of *” Games From Strong Wash- Philadelphia Phils H Ington Senators i ais | ATHLETICS DEFEATED ALSO 4 debs & Brooklyn Robins Gain, Beating Cardinals as Cubs and Giants Halve oe (By The Associated Press) Two teams which sometimes look as if they might get somewhere in the najor league pennant races but which “aren't doing it are the St. Louis + Browns and the Philadelphia Nation- als. Both clubs are having unusual wirming streaks for them, with three successive victories apiece. It has een over a month since either has won that many games in succession and there have been only a few such decasions all season. St. Louis made it a real triumph yesterday by downing the Washington > Senators, 3 to 1, for a third straight vin. It put St. Louis in sixth place + a few points ahead of Chicago. Coffman Tames Senators Dick Coffman's pitching turned the trick although the Browns were again outhit, 7-9. He kept the Sen- ator blows scattered and harmless. The Boston Red Sox pushed Chicago down behind the Browns by joining shree hits with a Chicago error to score twice in the ninth inning and win the game, 4 to 3. ‘The feat of the Phillies in trounc- ng Pittsburgh, 11 to 5, for a third straight victory was somewhat over- { shadowed by the return of Brooklyn + © first place in the National League standing. Phil Collins hit two suc- essive home runs and added a single © bring in four Phillies runs. Brooklyn, with its pitching staff, tied Hollis Thurston as a starting noundsman in its struggle to get yack to the top. The American zeague castoff held the St. Louis Jardinals to three hits to win a 1 to ) decision. The Robins made only ‘ve hits off Hallahan and Lindsey ot two of them and Frisch's error sroduced the only run. ‘The Robins received a lot of assist- ince from the New York Giants, who sent Chicago’s Cubs downward by winning the second game of double- reader 6 to 1 after the Cubs had won hhe first 5 to 4. pee eee Sart ey ve si eters 6 * =e Cleveland Wins Pair ‘The Cleveland Indians DA eRe Ree Ta iD tT t tees, 6 to 5 and 10 to 8. New York made six misplays in the ‘econd contest but still it required Actory left the Indians six games be- > sind the Yanks. Athletics lost an econd place team when they dropped , +6 to 5 decision to the Detroit Tigers. _ Cleveland Indians Beat Yanks Twice *hiladelphia and Washington Both Thumped; Bosox Down Chisox land, July 23.—(#}—The Cleve- 2 Indians defeated the New York ‘ankees yesterday in a doubleheader, to 5 and 10 to 8. First game: ‘ew York leveland . Johnson, Pipgras an n and Myat Second ga ‘ew York 031 100 000— & $2 0002— 6 74 Dickey; Hud- - 000 120 410-— 8 16 6 leveland + 012 230 02t—10 15 1 Batting, McEvoy. Sherid and Har rave, Dickey; Harder, Shoffner, rown, Jablonowski and Sprinz. BOSOX BEAT CHICAGO Chicago.—Boston scored two runs in 20 ninth inning to defeat Chicago 0 3. oston + 010000102— 4 91 Tone, + 030 000 000 3 93 ton, and Berry, Heving; cenry, Lyons and Tate.’ Ye UHLE'S PINCH GLE WINS Pacrolt— pitcher \ Mies pinch single scores = ae ‘wo runs and de- sated biladelphia etroi SENATORS LOSE THIRD * Bt. Louis,—st. is handed Wash- igton its third straight defeat of the tries, 3 to 1. if - 010000000— 1 90 ington gi 0 ! 00 00¢— 3 7 0 ‘ke and Spencer; Coffman rmour, Barnes, Smith, Farrell and Diegel Enter Domin- 4 BR if a eseusg iff TF THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1930 and St. Louis Browns Each Win Three Straight HALF DOZEN GOLFERS THREATEN DON MOE’S WESTERN TITLE [um poarone wouse Ahem BRIG PAR, EVANS, ; Fimonue Sonat eee wr peaemcep) (GARTER, LEHMAN, AND zzszrereces sh ELL PEOPLE THAT You CAME DOWN HERE.ON A~TANDEM } BIKE! , Z ae EGAD, — a ue wh RE THE LAUGHING STock* 5 a BEACH, IN HAT Sur! awFIE ON You A MAN, WELL OVER SEVENTY, PRANCING AROUND LIKE A BOY Scout AND WEARING A Surt THAT BORDERS ON THE MARGIN OF IMMODESTY !.. FAUGH ! I AM’ GREATLY a Lh | HUMILIATED! = en Nou A BEACH “EAT hue ~~ GO ON OUT IN THE WATER UPTO YOUR - HEAD. AND STAY and Bob McCrary, fighting Scot from Des Moines, Iowa, who already has | captured two transmississippi cham- | Pionships in succession. | spared the task of uw FROM A DISTANCE Look DUST LIKE cago, WI | Sree eet yesterday with a 155 total. | Moe ranked a big favorite naturally, Portland, Ore., Youth Qualified color sei ebm from ny | Automatically as 1929 sph til ne | Titleholder t | ome | REGARDED FASTEST MEET) i (By the Associated ag | Champion Faces Experienced) Batting“eiein. CPhites), 405. | Golfer as First Rival in | Runs—Klein (Phillies | Home runs—Wilson (Cubs), 29, Chicago Entrant ~ j | Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), 22. | AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Simmons (Athletics), .391. Runs—Ruth (Yankees), 105. Home runs—Ruth (Yankees), 35. Stolen bases—McManus (Tigers), 14. | tussle for the western amateur golf Don Moe, Fortiand, swepe into. the| FEATS YESTERDAY || [oe, + int match play grind today with a strong, FEATS YESTERDAY| ene field in the Yi ean cia = ; | ‘Facing the young champion as the} George Uhle, Pinch single | fight, opened, over the _ stubbornly |in the elghtis drove ih two runs that) PI and tree-lined Beverly country club course were at least a| Dick Coffman, Browns—Pitched ef- half dozen campaigners able to give | fectively to beat Senators, 3 to 1. an argument in almost any kind of a|_ Ear! tournament. Britons, Cyril Tolley and T. Phillip | two homers and pair of singles. Perkins, who have won their own Hollis Thurston, Robins — Blanked | country’s national amateur titles; Cards, 1 to 0, with three hits. : Chick Evans and Johnny, Lehman, | Chicago, who battled to a deadlock runs and single, pitched well, to beat . with 147 age for es medal in the | Soe cea eins a 36 hole qualifying round; Keefe Car- | 5 ped Cul ter, Oklahoma City, former champion; ; with six hits and beat them, 6 to 1. Chicago, TL, July 23—(@%)—The | MUGRARY-ARE STRONG 2 eter aetnsce ‘on to the toes, letting the heels {barely touch the ground. Somehow / mecessary. ‘1. Averill, Indians — Accounted|do not permit your feet to leave the They were the two |for five runs against Yankees with ground during or after making ‘a Phil Collins, Phillies—Hit two home both feet. was Addressing Ball With the Weight on the Toes Takes Away Any Uncertainty from the Stance I discussed the position of the feet in my last article and I would like to} continue long enough along ‘oer | today to pass out a hint that may do somebody some good. The advice has helped me from time to time. Occasionally one feels uncertain about the position of his feet in the address. I have—but I've also found @ way that quickly sets me right again. 1 Walk up to the ball in approxi- mately the hitting position and then slightly shift the weight of the body BOTH FEET ON THE GROUND DURING THE ENTIRE ACTION OF THE STROKE. that gives one a better feeling while standing before the ball and allows one to make any change that will be It also takes any uncer- tainty from the stance, which imparts | & confident feeling that really counts | @ lot in hitting the ball where you PAR want it to go. ———————— eee Another thing to peer in mind || FightsLast Night | , a) By the Associated Press) Chicago—Ninse Ramm. Swed ‘Willis George Hoffm Rapids, Mich. (1). Tt stroke. You may be on your toes after a long drive, but by all means/ keep contact with the ground with! (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) | —s re (10) TOMORROW: Hit from the = | er.—K. 0. Christner, Akron, inside out. Vince Dundee Beaten by My Sullivan egy: Boomer Brooker Trounces McCabe watt te opect «1» ea North Dakotan Is Only Marquette U dee, Baltimore, here last night and My Sullivan. St. Paul’ welterweight, pounded out a decision over him in 10 and avenged a defeat of a year ago at Chicago. victory in the seventh found when he sevent wi Gecided to indulge in « bit of “friend- Jack Russell, Havana, Emulates ly” ring conversation, telling Sullivan his trunks were slipping. When Sul- livan transferred his attention from punches to pante Dundee slipped in a heavy left which almost upset Sulli- [ Grange Preparing for Grid Season Milwaukee, Wis, July 23.— (NEA)—As long as tradition says that varsity football men must carry ice during the summer va- cation mouths to harden them- selves for fall conflicts, Mar- the round was over Dundee was| seen to it that they are repre- greatly weakened. It was the tonic] sented in that “profession”—but My needed. the tables have been turned somewhat. The lone representative of the Golden Avalanche who treks in true Red Grange fashion behind an ice wagon this summer is the varsity manager, Jack Russell of Havana, N. D. Young Russell expects to be in tip-top shape for a heavy season of handling trunks, tackling dummies, uni- forms and headgears—and all through his ice-slinging efforts at Lake Geneva, Wis. Colonels Victors As Saints Go Down and Brews Split; Holley Beats Betts Kansas City, July 23.—()—Ed Hol- ley won a pitching duel from, Huck Betts to give Kansas City a 3 to 2 xictory over Bt. Paul yesterday. >. -rounder, The Mandan boy/St. Paul ... 2 Kansas City . 000 000 021— 3 12 1 Betts and Fenner; Holley and Susce. COLONELS EVEN SERIES Louisville. — Louisville evened the series by defeatii Columbus . Louisville « Doyle and Dev Weinert and Thompson. MILLERS, BREWS SPLIT Milwaukee.—-Minneapolis divided a doubleheader with Milwaukee, win- ning the first game 8 to 3 and losing the second 14 to 6. First game: Minneapolis . Milwaukee .- J. Benton, Mi 5 » ; oj zales: Ryan. star ; Robins Win ye" polis . 011 300 100-—— 6 101 plit; IS In Milwaukee .. 150102 05¢—14 202 Hill, Lundgren and Griffin; Gearin ae Sn OLEDO WIN: AIN " WINS AGA Thurston Sets Cards Down With! Totedo.—Toledo made it two straight | by defeating Indianapolis 7 to 2, Three Hits; Phils Swamp —_[ Indianapolis ..... 000 200 000-— 2 2 & Pittsburgh 10 002 110— 8 12 3 000 110100— 3 7 5 ullough and Gon- and Shea. Van Alstyne and Angle; and E, Smith. Chuck Klein Has Batting Honors | pris Leads in Four Hitting De- partments, Is Runner-Up in Another New York, July ()—Chuck .| Klein, clouting outfielder of the j| Philadelphia Nationals, has obtained &@ monopoly on most of the National “tstest figures, show est figures show the Quaker nfiadelpniar © o Philadelphia star leading the league in batting Pittsburgh 11 to 5. with an average of .405; in runs with + 400 900 121 § 12 4187; in runs batted in with 103; and ‘Swetonic’ Chagnon |in hits with 140. In addition he is Collins and Rensa.| only two home runs behind Hack Cine i Bee ,| Wilson who sets the league pace for yagineinnat! and Boston postponed:|410 ‘Circuit swatters with 29. Connally New York, July 23.—(P)—Chicago and New York split a doubleheader vesterday, the Cubs winning the first 5 to 4 and the Giants the second 6 to 1. +200 010 00: 9 Root, Teachout and Hartnett; Dono- hue, Fitzsimmons and Hogan. Second gaicage 0001000 1 6 2 New York - 005 0010-6 8 0 (Called seventh: rain. Teachout, Bush an Walker and O'Farrell. TON PITCHES WELL J. Taylor; TRU! Brookly: 23.— three hits Spencer, Fre: and Bool, Hemi Easterner Uses Wrong Strat-| COLONELS, SAINTS, HENS CONTINUE FIGHT FOR LEAD Star Hauling Ice 5 Arrangements for Last Rites of | St. Paul Club Is the Only One of the Three Who Was Among Leaders in 1929 Race Chicago, July 23.—(#)—The battle \for the leadership of the American | Association has boiled down to a ithree-way affair, with St. Paul the only one of the trio to have been in ithe race at the same stage of the season a year ago. | -Where Kansas City, the ultimate |1929 champion, held first place last season at this time, the Louisville Colonels today were at the top with a margin of five games over St. Paul, also second a year ago. Toledo was one and one-half games back of the {Saints, to replace Minneapolis, which \shared in the battle in 1929. | The Colonels boosted their lead |back to five full games yesterday, rallying in the eighth for a 7 to 5 victory. over Columbus, while St. Paul was taking its second straight beating from Kansas City. Ed Holley held St. Paul to six hits |to help the Blues to a 3 to 2 decision ‘over St. Paul. Neither team scored |until the eighth when each got two, jbut the Blues came back for one in their half of the ninth to win. Toledo remained close behind St. Paul by taking its second in a row from Minneapolis. A Home runs were important ingredi- ents in the Milwaukee-Minneapolis double-header. The Millers took the ifirst game, 8 to 3, with Nick Cullop getting his 3ist homer of the season, and Pete Turgeon and Tom Jenkins getting one each for the Brewers, Milwaukee came back and lambasted Hill, Lundgren, McCullough, and Morgan for 20 hits, including round trips by Texas Daniel Bloxsom and another by Turgeon, winning 14 to 6. Long GeorgeKelley supplied the home lrun feature for the Millers, getting jtwo of them. Harmon Requested A Stadium Funeral crusade of decency...j Boxing Promoter Are De- layed Today Chicago, July 23—()—The last re- quest of P. T. (Paddy) Harmon, dreamer and builder of the world’s | greatest indoor sports arena, was “I hope you'll lay me out in the stadium —my stadium.” Just before he died yesterday from injuries suffered when his automo- bile overturned in a ditch, Harmon asked to go once more to the $7,000,- 000 west side building—the highest ‘material accomplishment of a career that started as a street lighter and included promotion of championship boxing matches, six-day bicycle races, and dances. Arrangements for his funeral, how- jever, were held up today, pending the result of serious injuries suffered by ihis wife, Mrs. May Harmon, who, | with Dr. Thomas Brand, was in the | automobile. Thousands of youngsters and \grownups who, as youngsters, bene- fited by Harmon's Christmas chari- ties during the last 20 years, today mourned his death, as did hundreds 2 others who were associated with im. MILLER POLO TEAM WINS Minneapolis, July’ 23.—(P}—Minne- | apolis Reds defeated St. Charles Country club Winnipeg, Canada, 6 to 1, in the third game of the 7th an- nag Pélo tournament at Fort Snell- is. In the thirty-seven marathan races Clarence De Mar remembers having entered, the Keene, N. H., teacher raced to seventeen victories. The choicest, tenderest leaves that the crop affords are scien- tifically treated by methods recommended by the United States Department of Agri- © 1930 American Cigar Co. .. the war against Spitting is a smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! Over 7,500 cigar factories ave 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. ™. Spitis a horrid word, but it’s worse if on the end of your cigar. Oneof many 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. oin it. culrure. Certified Cremo’s purity is safeguarded along every step of the way by amaz- ing inventions that bind, roll, wrap and tip the cigars! »