The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1930 : f READY 10 WAR BUT ~ FRELDRASTICNOVE __ ISNOT NECESSARY ) Committee Chairman Expects Majors to Abide by Kansas City Agreement - READY TO GO | Chief Worry Is Greater Voting . Strength for Class AA Teams ! in Minor Grouping Chicago, Aug. 6—(7)—The “big” minor leagues—the American Associa- tion, the International League and the Pacific Coast League—will go to war with the American and National Leagues over the universal draft ques- tion if they have to, but their mem- bers do not think it will be necessary. ‘Walter Hapgood, general manager of the Montreal club of the Interna~ tional League and chairman of a joint committee to recommend the three class AA leagues’ course of action, last night said representatives of the groups did not believe the major leagues will “go back on the agree- ment made at Kansas City in 1921, by refusing to carry on player rela- tions after Dec. 1.” Hapgood also said it was univer- sally felt arzong the members of the big minor groups that the trouble over the draft question would be cleared up, but that they would “go it, on their own” if the major leagues carried out their threat to sever player relations unless the universal draft is accepted. Members of the committee secag ed yesterday, “Hapgood, Oscar J. Smith, president of the Toledo Ameri- can Association club, and Charles Graham, vice president of the San Francisco club of the Coast League, said the three leagues were as much interested in the renewal of the na- tional agreement—a pact between the class AA leagues and other minor leagues of lesser ranking—as in the major league draft ultimatum. The national agreement expires in September, and before it is renewed the big minors wish a revision-in the voting lineup, Hapgood pointed out that the International, American As- sociation and Coast League had the biggest investments but are outvoted by the smaller circuits. Under the national agreement it would be pos- sible for the small minors to vote the class AA loops into acceptance of the draft. All three leagues have agreed to ignore the major league draft ultima- tum until it becomes necessary to take action in their own interests. DICKINSON DEFEATS MOTT TEAM 7 103 IT ALONE in First Inning to Put Contest on Ice Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 6.—The play- ing an almost errorless game, Mott went down to defeat here Sunday against the Dickinson Cowboys, by ithe score of 7 to 3, because the slug- ing Cowboys got to Wristen for five blows and five runs in the first frame. e Cowboys were ready to repeat on indian Joe Day, whom they defeated with Mott a few weeks ago, but Joe did not appear in the fray, Young Wristen taking the mound for the lettinger county gang. Von Ruden was his usual tough proposition for Mott and held score- less except in the fifth and ‘sixth ames in which they accounted for 1 but one of their safe bingles. Score by innings: Mott ............ 909021000—-3 Dickinson 50200000x—7 ~ Lineups and aeeneey, Mott— . Ideker, 2b . ‘onka, If ...... . Gilbert, 3 b. Eiglehart, ce. 3 Feloocoscomsera!l con oso OUHND> Bl pL wussesowel Sl osvone aves a Echlosser, 3b luck, -. sees lecker, tb Flinn, cf . McCutchan, rf ccoocoonoons- | coo-s599008 [woman eeaen 3 aloscomee ene Dal ossoH Hoo oHD BE| cowow-woo-Hal oos0-Nocons [li cosou noose 8 oo BB 1 Struck out—by Von Ruden 10; by risten 8. Base on balls—off Von Rucen 2; ff Wristen 0. Plan Golf Tourney Under Flood Lights | Kansas City, Aug. 6.—(?)—The lood-lighted open golf tournament. programmed for tonight at the East- ood Hills course here, today had at- ted 66 crack amateur and pro- fessional entrants representing Des oines and Kansas City: Under the lumination of 102 lights mounted nigh on poles lining the undulating jairways, the contestants will play ce around the first ‘nine for the olf title to be awarded between nd dawn. The first foursome ‘tee off at 8 p. m., and the last . Among the entrants are Bob reigning trans-Mississippi “Bud” Maytag, former “Mississippi title-holder; Fair- h Kurtz and Jack Wells, all of Moines. Q Will Rogers is credited with carry- bg @ million dollars’ worth of insur- i: i spi Gets to Wristen for Five Run | Pe ecaner: Big Minor Leagues Now R New York, Aug. 6.—(#)+-Out of the south and the far west tiNs summer have come three youngsters who may be destined to play a part eventually in recapturing the Davis Cup for the United States. Ellsworth Vines of Pasaderia, Calif., slim, lithe and well over the six-foot ; mark, upset in succession Frank} Shields, No. 12 in the national rank- ing list, and the regoubtable Frank Hunter, No. 2, to win the Metropoli- tan turf court title. Bryan Grant Jr., the Atlanta atom, illed Emmett Pare, the defending Fritz Mercur, No. 6 in the national ranking; Bruce Barnes, the Texas Star; and Wilbur Coen, ranking No. 8, on his way to a surprise victory in the National championships. ouths Given Promise of Davis Cup Recovery | rei Unlisted in national rankings, these youngsters have been playing a brand of tennis which indicates they may have a hand some day in wresting the Davis Cup from the French. Clay court : hi | VINES /N ACTION iL \ while Gledhill seems to have stood still. The south also won the National Intercollegiate title when Cliff Sut- ter of Tulane trimmed Julius Seligson, " No. 14.n the national list, after bat-| Vines, now 18, is the youngest of the tling his way through a strong field. | three and possessed of the best physi- ‘These achievements have made | cal equipment. Slender and tall, he Vines, Grant and Sutter the sensa- | has a powerful service that rolled up’ tions of the season in this country, | 11 aces against Hunter. practically assured them of places in| He is built for speed and comes in the national ranking list for the first | fast behind his serves and forcing time, and given grounds for hope that | shots for sharply angled volleys. such youngsters may yet succeed in| Sutter plays a similar game, but beating the French. | Grant employs the tactics of Little The rise of this trio has been me- | Bill Johnston, whom he resembles in teoric. Vines, until this year, was | physique, and is at his best at a driv- known only as a good young player. ing game. Ranked second in the national jun-| One advantage that these three ior list, he was somewhat eclipsed by newcomers to national fame have in his fellow-Californian, Keith Gled- their favor is that they never have ill. , been jinxed by being picked as future r But this year he has leaped ahead ‘champions by Big Bill Tilden. Cash Customers Appear Scarce! , and Fight Is Expected to Draw Only $150,000 New York, Aug. 6.—(#)—The inno- cent must suffer with the guilty as Kid Chocolate and Jack (Kid) Bere} are beginning to discover. Madison Square Garden officials | have been more than a little dis-| turbed over the disappointing ad vance sale for the Chocolate - Berg | battle in the Polo grounds tomorrow night. Cash coustomers have been s0| scarce that Garden officials have re-| vised their original estimates of the “gate” from $200,000 to $150,000. } Most of the blame for the public's lukewarm interest in this battle has been placed in some quarters on the epidemic of fouls and generally‘ un- satisfactory endings of most of the big bouts in the last year. Apparent-/ ly Chocolate and Berg, neither of | whom wins or loses on fouls, will have to share the loss along with the Garden, The weight question continued to bother the experts, especially since | reports have become generat that Chocolate has been growing fast and has taken on weight so fast he may have trouble keeping down to the featherweight limit should he ever want to go after that title. The Cu- ban star's handlers, however, declared Choeolate would tip the beam at lit- tle more than 126 pounds tomorrow afternoon. Berg will have no trouble making the 134%: pounds his Soret calls for. Louisville Loses Five Games in Row Milwaukee Hits Hard to Win 8 to 3; Saints Lose, but Rally Won for Millers Louisville, Aug. 6— (P) — Louis- ville dropped Tee fifth straight, losing the second game of the series to Mil- waukee 8 to Milwaukee Louisville . Staley Thompson 100113 002— § 16.0 00 200 000— 3 11 2 nd Young; Polli, Tincup and AMPBELL BLANKS SAINTS Columbus Archie Campoall tet St, Paul down with three hits, and Colum: bus won 9 to 0. St. Pau 100 000 000-— 0 3 5 Columbus 00 040 413— 9 13 1 in At #, Gomez and Gra- bowski; Campbell and Devine. MILLERS RALLY TO WI moledo;Beoring 1 Tune In the last two innings, Minneapolis beat To- ledo 16 to 7. Minneapolis ..... 022 100038—16 17 1 Chocolate-Berg Bout Faces Poor Gate Toledo . 010 000 402-— lough and Grif mith and E. Smith, Hen- Rhem, Haines and J. Wilson. | BRAVES BE. Boston.— The Two | Philadelphia into + city gefeated | Philadelphia : polis in both games of a dou-| Boston GA 2 4|Hallahan, Dumont Connally, H. line. Ind Indiar bleheader in night baseball by scores | — Eliott, Philip of 9to 1d 11 to 8. The second game | sa; Frankhouse | Was no! pleted until 12:30 a.m., be central st ROBINS WH Brooklyn.—Ra AS -# 13 1| ning, after the napolis 1...) 20 01 & 2! score in the ninth, the league-leading Warmcuth and Coltins; mitier, Mul-|Brookiyn Hobine defeated Naw York rooney 5 nd Mondino. 9 . econ -. 000 100 005 2-— 8 16 3 100 212 000 3—- 9 14 0 Pruett, | } Luque, 'Heimach, | Mitehenl, Chajsl Walker and Hoga’ Phelps and Lopez. fs; Van foones, Burwell and Mond eae at St. Louis and Chicago postponed be- Brooklyn m Rallies enti ene To Defeat Giants Lenn Win Out in Tenth After Oppo- - — nents Had Tied Score in | (By the Associated Press) Including games of August 5. Ninth; Cubs Beat St. Louis NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis, Aug. 6.—4#)—The Chicago | Batting—Terry (Giants), .407. Runs—Klein (Phillies), 109. Cubs scored three runs in the ninth to edge out St. Louis 5 to 4 0 Home. runs—Wilson (Cubs), 36. Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), 27. Chicago .. St. Louis Malone, AMERICAN LEAGUE Ratting—Simmons (Athletics), Fung—Ruth (Yankees), 124 Home runs—Ruth ¢ Stolen bases 884.) 3). Hanus (Tigers), 16 When You Have to Play a Pitch Shot Without Run, Cut Under Ball With Clean, Gripping Contact Just before the National Open be- | gan at Interlachen a few weeks ago, ! T observed Bobby Jones practicing | short pitches to the green from rough | grass. It so happened that ‘Bobby had a fairly strong wind at his back. but in spite of that, his shots were dropping almost dead where they | struck the green. While I prefer to play a piten-and- run shot wherever possible, there are | times when a ball must be dropped to; the green without a run. On those oceagions the ball must be given | Daehaia £0 that it will bite into the | green and stop with only a short roll. | Jones made no attempt to strike) ©NEA @ * hh }downward on the back of the ball.;one. When the ball is lofted high, the {He used a well-lofted club and ob-/|wind causes it to be carried torward | tained a clean, gripping contact be-|so that the backspin does not retard eee bag Matta simply by | the roll in the least. jcutting under the . (Co) tht, 1930. NEA Service 4 ‘Wind at the player's back will have re aan Wino at & PuayeRs: BACK WILL HAVE ‘LESS EFFECT ON, A LOW PLAYED! Sh land gies were in the van with a snappy iotal of 311. By virtue of Pittsburgh's elimination, the Louis- Committee Rules Mistake ‘Whol- | SEATTLE YOUTH IS LEADING Brooklyn's Four Horsemen Are error in the tabulation of his score by his playing partner, disqualified Carl Kauffman, three times cham- pion, from further individual compe- | 2 tition today and removed the Pitts- } burgh squad of which he was a mem- | ber from team play in the ninth re- newal of the annual public links tour- nament. on Kaufman’s card for the ninth hole of the qualifying round by Guy Mc- &@ committee of the United States Golf association said. But it disqualified | <0" .°74. Dickey, Bengough and Jor-|tyn finally winning, 9 to 8, in 10 in-| Kauffman “as no alteration can under | tule five be made on the card after'it | Washington has been returned.” Kauffman had a; ragged 83. year-old Seattle electrician, appeared | as an outstanding contender for the | throne steel mill clerk. He had a 73 at the start of the second half of the 36-hole qualifying test today. eles TOMORROW: Hitting a 200-yard iron shot, less effect on a low-played shot of | j that nature than it will on a highj eady to Fight Draft Rule of Majors SCORING ERROR BARS TITLIST FROM PUBLIC LINKS MEET | hors Fabrizio, Strafaci, Mazza WASHINGTON JINX KEEPING YANKEES AWAY FROM LEA Davis Cup Team Action Again ville team with 319 took second place. The three other Pittsburgh team players were permitted to continue in the individual competition. | Closely behind Givan were Bob | Wingate of Jacksonville, runner up ‘two years ago to Kauffman, and Al Quigley, Chicago druggist, each with 74s. The Harding cup team play will be decided today. The first 32 and ties will be eligible for the match play starting tomorrow. Louisville and Portland, Ore., are : CAUSE OF CLERK'S DISQUALIFICATIO Five Months of Tennis Fails to Surfeit Members of Inter- national Squad Southampton, N. Aug. 6.—(P)— , Five months of tennis, one tourna- ment after another, has failed to sur- feit the members of Atherica’s Davis bidding for next year's meeting. { cup team. A few minutes after they ington Senators in the American | had arrived from Europe, Bill Tilden, { League, the New York Yankees might George Lott, Wilmer Allison, Johr \be up there fighting the Athletics for Van Ryn, Gregory Mangin anc Red Sox Break Ti x r le: jleadership. As it js, however, Babe Berkeley Bell were on their way tc a A ‘Ruth and company are battling in participate in the annual Southamp- 0 ip letics' third position, 10 games back of the ton invitation tournament. at the Moreen Meadow club. ‘The Senators have beat the Yan-! Lott stepped onto the courts 1( Senators and Yanks s Split Even ees in 12 of their 15 meetings this minutes. after he arrived here late While Detroit Is. Winning lseason. The Yanks succeeded in yesterday and beat Jack Delara of \ lbreaking the jinx yesterday but not | the University of Southern California From Cleveland until the Senators had won their 6-4, 6-3. All other members of the | seventh straight by taking the first team were to swing into action toaay Bhitadelphia, Aug, 6—W)—The Bos- fee double header, 6 to 4. Babe Ruth either in singles or doubles. ton Red Sox scored one run in the | hit his forty-first home run. Charlie ninth to break a 3 to 3 tle with Phila-/ Putting was largely responsible for El d M N - In Tennis Final This Season But for the presence of the Wash- ly Unintentional,’ but Can- not Change Ruling in Van in Team Play Race for Harding Cup Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 6—(?)—An eae ot and emerged vie- | Pe Yanks’ 7 to 1 triumph in the cur- 100 100 011— 4 12 O/tain game. ;, 290,200 000 3 41] ‘The Athletics failed to take advan- Quinn and Cochrane. | tage of Washington's even break, los- ing a 4 to 3 game to the Boston Red Sox. Bos' | Phfinderpii TORS AND YANKS SPLIT York.—The New York Yankees eo oe a ee Ita Detroit put over four runs in 1 a ined aainaesetiba Sisters of J " vii ashington, uffing pitehing " the Yanks to a 7 to 1 triumph hurd eighth to give Earl Whitehill his ies jamestowr the Senators had ‘taken the opener [eighth consecutive victory, the Tigers) Won Women’s Doubles by ‘SEN. Marking of a four instead of a five Call of Buffalo was not checked by|® 10 4) one: . |defeating the Indians, 5 to 4. | i = Kauffman before the card was turned | washington . 920021 010-- 613 1|_ The Giants and Robins furnished | Beating Fargo Pair in and was “wholly unintentional,” | New York 000 102 001— 4 8 2|another one of their spectacular con- | Hadley and Spencer; Pennock, John- | testes in the National League, Brook- | N. D., Aug. 6. {nings. Bill Terry was the big gun of | ene ae Soe mice 70 itnet cing’: rane i Letatpe se hits, | er McNair, Fargo, for the North Da . including a homer in the nint to go; + Mi" lito dle Natitaial: eaque cestting| aback comune rea cone | ecictade 8 Harriet, Jamestown. won the state The Cubs kept pace with the! women’s doubles title by defeating eighth consecutive victory when De-iRobins, scoring three runs in the! Mrs. Ethel K. Eddy and Georgina Hell panded Clevelang a to a ei ninth to defeat the Cardinals, 5 to 4. | Brindle, Fargo, 6-3 and 7-5. Detroit: . ‘: O01 000 04¢— 8 11.2 Hack Wilson hit his thirty-sixth’ Phil Wooledge, Fargo, captured the der and L. Sewell; homer. Fred Frankhouse held the! state boys honors for the second hs Phillies to six hits as the Braves gave straight year when he defeated Mar- Philadelphia a 6 to 2 defeat. vin Doherty, Fargo, 6-1, 6-3. Second game 000 001. 000— 1° 030 220 004 Child and Ruel; Rut ew York Brown, Lis! {ting and’ Bengou Meanwhile, Harry T. 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