The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1930, Page 8

‘ /NOWHAVEMARGIN OF ONE FULL GAME OVER EX-LEADERS Blake and Vance Battle 14 In- nings in Pitching Duel; Pirates Advance DRUB PHILADELPHIA TWICE St. Louis Wins From Boston in National, but Decision Is Reversed in American Almost. obscured in the struggles of in the major league standings, the Detroit Tigers have been putting on a spurt that has carried them almost into the first division of the Amer- ican League. The Tigers are only one the mighty around the top positions | g THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1930 CULLOP’S BAT IMPERILS ASSOCIATION HOME -RUN RECORD Sandlotters to Get Chance Loy Atchley Claude Capps Chas. Henegar Geno Walden Mejor league scouts are finding Knoxville, Tenn., amateur baseball organ- izations well stocked with promising material. Four pieces of big league ivory haye been discovered and signed for trials next spring. Loy Atchley, an 18-year-old catcher, has been asked to go south with the Detroit Tigers next spring. Claude Capps, first baseman; Crarlie Henogar, infielder, and Gene Walden, outfielder, have been signed by the St. Louis Cardinals for their Greensboro, N. C., farm in the Piedmont League. Ais ta aesiaati| ° “Under Walter's Wing Petrolle Speeding Be di and one-half games behind the fourth place Cleveland Indians today, de- spite their inabilty to cope with the heroic gestures of Babe Ruth in their opening clash with the New York Yankees yesterday. The Yankees stopped the Detroit climb for a while yesterday but only after Ruth had put on a great per- formance to win a 6 to 5 decision in a close battle. The Babe clouted his 43rd homer in the third inning with his mascot, Jimmy Reese, on a base to climax a big Yankee rally, then drove in the winning run in the ninth when there were two out and two strikes on him. With Mose Grove and Bill Shores pitching a pair of good games, the Athletics twice trounced the Cleve- land Indians by scores of 9 to 1 and 7 to 0. Washington held second place, a game ahead of the Yankees, by scoring four runs in the third to take a speedy game from the Chicago ‘White Sox, 5 to 4. The contest lasted only an hour and 22 minutes. The opening of the “crucial” Na- tional League series between the Chi- cago Cubs and Brooklyn Robins ful- filled all advance notices in thrills. A pitching duel between Fred Blake ‘and Dazzy Vance lasted 11 innings before Chicago gained a 3 to 2 victory ‘and increased its lead to a full game.; Tt was not until the eleventh that the | Cubs were able to bunch enough hits off Vance to score the odd run. With New York and Cincinnati idle, the Pittsburgh Pirates regis- tered the big gain in the lower part of the National League and the St. Louis Cardinals made a lesser one. The Pirates downed the Phillies in both halves of a double-header. They went 14 innings to win the first game, 8 to 7, scoring two runs in their half ef the inning. The second contest duced an easy 8 to 3 victory, as Glenn Spencer allowed Philadelphia only five hits. St. Louis, although outhit, 10-8, made good use of its blows to defeat the Boston Braves, 4 to 2. It was the fifth straight victory for the Cards and the fifth defeat for the Braves. Another Boston-St. Louis clash went the other way as the Red Sox gained a 5 to 4 decision over the Browns on the strength of Bob Reeves’ single with two out in the ninth, ‘The Great’ Shires Observes Birthday ) Hasn't Set World Afire With Bat but Has Acquired ‘Early Reputation’ Washington, Aug. 13.—()—Charles Arthur e Great” Shires hasn't set the baseball world afire with his bat but he has established a record for an early reputation. Today was only his twenty-third birthday. Yet he was one of the wid- est known performers in the National game. And at that he was but a sub for the Senators. “Do something; say something; get ® reputation early in life,” has been ‘one of Shires mottoes. He said and did plenty while a member of the Chicago White Sox. His fights on the diamond and in the prize ring have made him a character all by himself. Just to prove he refused to be worried by the number 13 jinx, the “Great Shires” pointed out that he ‘was born on the thirteenth and had that number stitched on the back of his uniform. Athletic Hurlers Cleveland Gets Only \One Run Off Groves and Shores in Two Games Philadelphia, Aug. 13.— () — The Athletics took both games of a double- header with Cleveland, § to 1 and 7 10 0. 610000 000-—- 1 6 1 hiladelph 030.030 30t— 9 11 1 ffner, Bean and L. Sewell; Grove ‘ochrane. 00 000000 9 50 100 301 113— 7 90 Shores and Coch- hiladelph: Brown and Myat ane, G w NTH p, Boston. —Bosto: scored @ ninth-in- victory over St. Louis, 3t. Loui 000 es 010 001 201— 5 12 2 oF auser and Ferrell; isenbee and Berry. SENATORS DEFEAT WHITE sox ‘ashington.—Washington took Chi- © into camp 5 to 4. The contest jasted only 1 hour and 22 minutes. i 011 000 011— 4 11 6 904 000 013— § 13 0 Brown and Spencer. BABE RUTH STARS New York.—Babe Ruth's forty-third me run and his single in the ninth pabled New York to defeat Detroit 001 002 101— 5 141 + 004 100 001— oyt, Wyatt and Haywort oh and Bengough. key Cochrane, Athletics’ catcher, aston, 100 Wells, Hold Indians Down) ‘4, |@ Notorious alibi shot. ~'On Comeback Trail | Scores Eleventh Knockout in 13 Recent Starts by Sock- ing Chicagoan | | Chicago, Aug. 13.—(4)—The “Fargo Express,” Billy Petrolle, has passed another station en route to the land of pugilistic comebacks. He scored his eleventh knockout in the thirteen comeback starts last night when he toppled Paddy Walthier, a fair lightweight from Chicago, in the |fourth round of their scheduled 10- | round match at the Congress Arcade. | Petrolle impressed the crowd with his form and Shot over the same deadly left hand punch that spilled Jack Berg, one of the foremost contenders | for Ah Singer’s lightweight crown. Petrolle is after another match with Berg. Pirates Win Two From Philadelphia, | Battle 14 Innings to Capture| | First, but Win Second by ‘ Getting Early Lead ( Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 13.(#)—Pitts- (carer took = Ged tip pgs atts Jona’ game of a doubleheader wi JOE KUHEL \eilabeattrt to win 8 ror Spee wat: | This is Joe Kuhel, who starred at first |""Phac games” > (ke the first § tot base Sr cn Raceng Cie Mune ort tates #8 ete tb B82 who cost the Washington Senators | PittSbureh | Re se $65,000. Manager Walter Johnson has | ay: Brame swetonie and Bool | the youngster under his wing learning | Second gam: about big league baseball. In his first | Ph!ladelphia 5 Hedi game as a senator, Kuhel got three, Sweetland, Phillips, Smythe and} hits and it looks as though he will | Rensa; Spencer and Hemsley. ' make Arthur ‘The Gréat’ Shires an | understudy for one of the Senator | outfielders. + 100001 010— 8 7 2 052 100 00: CARDS CONTINUE TO WIN Louis.—The Cardinals continued ning streak, winning from Bos- ee) raves 4 00 100 001— 2 10 3 00 101 02¢— 4 8 1 e =: | St. Lou! | Sherdel ‘and “Cronin; Lindsey and cUa ees Wilson. | CUBS INCREASE LEAD Chicago.—The Cubs battled 11 in- | nings to defeat Brooklyn 3 to 2 in a ance to WwW p pitching duel, to increase their lead | over Brooklyn from a point to a fulli ame. 010 010 000 00— 2 12 2 ° i ai , National Pennant 2223" 22121 200 000 000 o1— 3 14 2 Vance and Lopez; Blake and Hart- nett. ae Cubs Ride Crest of Wave and, O'ers mot scheduled, Have Long Home Stay to Tilden Is Ready Fortify Themselves | T D f d Titl | wreathed the faces of Manager Joe | - preety ane his bristling Cubs to- | as they faced the staggered | Veteran Ace of Davi Brooklyn Robins in the second battle | eDavin ue nuns of the four-game series for the whip to Meet Star From Le- seal ¢ National leagu ‘ + ring sada high University To a man, they believed they were “in.” They believed they had toppled the Robins from first place for good this year, “Well, I think we've started at last,” Marse Joe said with an infectious chuckle. “We've thrashed the Robins right out of first place and supplanted them ourselves. Our pitching has returned to its effectiveness of 1929 and we have a long home stay ahead to fortify ourselves for the final swing around the circuit next month. Our big chance to sew up the pennant is here.” Another reason for McCariixy’s op- timism can be seen daily now swing- ao his bee in batting practice. It is gers Hornsby. The Rajah is ini-| GOLF COURSE RANKING Proved and all but ready to take his! New York state is first, Illinois ranks turn at second. Forty-five thousand | second, and California is third in the saw yesterday's game. . total number of 18-hole golf courses. Chicago, Aug. 13—()—Broad smiles Rye, N. Y., Aug. 13.—(?)—Big Bill Tilden, after a two-day rest, picks up ®& racquet again today in defense of his eastern grass courts title as the 16 remaining men players swing into the third round of the singles play at the Westchester Country club. The veteran ace of the United States Davis cup team is scheduled to play Julius Seligson, Lehigh univer- sity star from New York. The women's singles were also down. Levi, Italy's No. 2 ranking play2r, slated to meet Miss Ruth Oexman Cincinnati, in the feature match. GIVE PRESENT-MARK | ONLY WEEK T0 LIVE ls Only Three Short of Present Peak, With 44 Games Still to Play SMACKS 39TH YESTERDAY Louisville Wins, However, by Means of Six-Run Splurge in the First Inning BASEBALL DOCTORS Finnegan Ready +/has ever seen will be on tap for Sep- jtember 27 when Davis-Elkins, Elkins, W. Va., conqueror the Naval Academy ‘To Begin Season m= this an occasion of state-wide importance are now on foot, Bison Officials have announced. Bison Coach Prepares to Issue | Football Call for Agricul- tural College Crew max of the year when the university ;team treks down from Grand Forks , to lock horns with the State college boys. C. A. West has said that his university eleven fears the and much should happen October 25 Fargo, N. D. Aug. 13—(P)—After| startling all North Dakota in 1929| Sather Publicist ecb ckiee! with the classiest football team the!” py, State Agricutural college has had in| papert fewe Lieceemat Peace oul many seasons, Coach Charles Finne-| 1 Y {and Leonard Saalwaechter. gan laid away his gridiron equipment) ‘The schedule: ed heen a threat to all comers for 1930.! September 20—Concordia College at “We will be much better next fall,” he said at that time. “More reserves Tapanhees gh Davis - Elkins’ at and experience will give us a lineup | Fargo. which should have an_ excellent " chance for the North Central Con-'pacgue *—St Thomas College at ference championship.” 0 Sou! “ ‘And now “next fall’ is almost here. gitg"st fargo, ys potas ak gt In little over three weeks the “Thun- dering Bison” will be hard at it in gir tor, © Morningside at, Sioux Englishwoman Is in 1928, comes to Fargo. Plans to} On top of this, will be the real cli-| |fight promoters, today expected to (spring @ boxing coupe by s'gning | Primo Carnera and Jack Sha-key for Net Meet Favorite Siem. match here sometime in Malloy was in New York for a con- Se RELY Re ry |ference with the Boswun gob. He Color Taken From American! bought an option on Carnera’s next Tennis Tourney by Absence American match and then received the giant Venetian’s promise to fight of Ranking Stars anyone whom he select+:1. : bet Lg) rene management New York, Aug. 13—()—With #9” 2 Ge the dee ne America’s two ranking women tennis | {Re contract for the fignt if Malloy players out of the competition, Miss 4 Betty Nuthall, 19-year-old English |“ | star, and Mrs. Anna Harper of San | Francisco have been accorded the | ; Places of honor in the draw for the | ; national women’s singles champion- \ship starting at Forest Hills next | 4 | The decision of Mrs. Heien Wills ; Moody not to defend her title and the ; poor health of Miss Helen Jacobs has not only shorn the tournament of | {much of its color but left the cham- | pionship wide open for the first time ee Tecent years. Miss Nuthail, who {Fargo preparing for an arduous; Chicago, Aug. 13—(?)— Bunny jschedule of 10 games. To meet this) Brief’s nine-year-old American asso-|card even the sagacious Mr. Finne- ciation home run recora was sinking |gan, who is known as the master “up-} fast today under the heavy bombard- {set” man, may find difficulty. ment of Nick Cullop’s big bludgeor Football fans in the southern end ‘A week more of life at the most was | of the state are to have an opportun- | the generally accepted guess by base- ball physicians. ‘With 44 more games to play, Cullop already had the menacing total of 39, |added to the athletic plant and some three shy of the record that Brief}2.000 new seats have been construct- posted at Kansas City in 1921 andyeq, giving Dacotah Field a capacity which has stood the test since that |o¢ 6500 reservations. A new seating time. The slugging Minneapolis out- {nian has been affected to encourage flelder whacked out his thirty-ninth | advance ticket buying and Jack Stew- circuit smash yesterday and nothing |art, new ticket manager, has hopes of but a broken arm or leg can keep | from establishing a new mark. breaking all Fargo athletic records; at Fargo, lights having been installed| ity to see Saturday night exhibitions | at Brookings, 8. D. Was defeated in the finals in 1927 by October 725— University of North! Mrs, Moody, probably will be the tour- | Ne Dakota at Fargo. (Homecoming). | ney favorite. November 1—Moorhead Teachers} Although Mrs. Harper ranks No. 5 College at Fargo. ;on the national list she was seeded November 8— Michigan State Col-|No. 1 among the American players lege at East Lansing, Mich. while Miss Nuthall was placed at No. November 15—South Dakota State | 1 ies the foreign entries, which con- 8 ‘November 22—Mount St. Charles at / dition to the English ace. this summer. A loudspeaker has been| pijjings, Montana. Ss ———— ee | Fights Last Night | © anpigne auaciaaiGa sein) ‘| Carnera-Sharkey Chicago—Billy Petrolle, Duluth, Mini it Paddy Wal- ‘Chicago, Promoter Trying to Get | Cincinnati ott Philadelphia’ AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— Wet of Baroness Levi of Italy in-ad- Philadelphia ... | Steveland Hopes to Match = i. Boston Li ; the Saints divided a nocturnal double- header with Indianapolis. The Saints ; Queensboro stadium to the satisfac- to the third round with Baroness | Cullop’s wallop yesterday came off the pitching slants of Joe Deberry of Louisville. It marked his fourth homer within the past six days. Louisville won the ball game, however, because of a six-run splurge in the first inning that the Millers were un- ! able to overcome. The score was 8 to 5. Louisville's victory increased the Colonels’ margin in the pennant race to four full games over St. Paul as won the first game, 9 to 2, with a home run barrage late in the battle and dropped the second, a seven-in- ning affair by agreement, 3 to 2. Toledo registered a slight gain in its fight to blast the Saints out of second place by defeating Kansas City 5 to 3. A single by Larry Win- ters, a pinch hitter, in the ninth in- ing after two men were out, gave Co- lumbus a 5 to 4 victory over Mil- waukee in the other game of the day's card. Argentine Hitter Wallops Perlick Gives Fight Fans Something to! Talk About by Beating Kal- amazoo Lightweight New York, Aug. 13.—()—Justo Suarez, a hard-hitting lightweight from the Argentine, has made his second appearance in the United States and given the fight fans some- thing to talk about. Stacking up against the more ex- perienced Herman Perlick of the Kalamazoo, Mich., twin brothers, the rugged South American belted out a 10-round decision last night at the tion of the referee, the two judges and @ crowd of some 6,000 which paid $9,000 to see if Suarez was as good as he looked when he whipped old Joe Glick in his first appearance here. The 21-year-old Argentine turned back the Michigan youth even more decisively than did Jackie (Kid) Berg, the English lightweight and outstand- ing challenger for Al Singer's crown. Pinch Single Is Columbus’ Margin Kansas City Outhits Toledo but) Loses; Saints Split Two; Colonels Win Columbus, 0., Aug. 13.—UP)~-A pinch single by Larry Winters gave Colum- us a win over Milwaukee, 5 to 4. Milwaukee .. 001 100 200— 411 3 ‘Columbus . 021 010 001—. 5 12 1 Kemner, yan an ig, Shea; Jones and Dixon. BLUES FAIL IN PINCHES Toledo.—Kansax City outhit Toledo 14 to 7 but could do little in the inches, and Toledo won 5 to 3. y +. 101 100 000-—— 3 14 1 005 000 003— 5 7 3 Perhaps the safest, easiest and most skillful way of getting a ball out of a bunker is the cut shot, a shot that is jalmost entirely neglected by the aver- ‘age golfer. Most of them fall back on | the explosion shot which, because of its uncertainty, has become kncwn as ADDRESS FOR THE, CUT SHOT SHOULD Be OPEN. THE “ToE-LINe ALMOST AT RIGHT ANGLES To THE Os LINE OF *, FLIGHT. Years ago everybody played the cut shot to get the ball out of the trap. Rarely is the stroke seen in use today. Yet there is none other than can be compared with it when quick rise and control of length is desired. |° A cut shot is played with a niblick or mashie-niblick, with the face of the club flattened out. The address \ should be strictly open with the toe- line almost at right angles to the pro- Posed line of flight. Such stance naturally results in playing acrogs the ball, which is decidedly the object. ‘The cut properly applied is the draw- ing of the club inward across the ball. ‘The distance the ball travels is mere- © NEA /: one of the few modern players that ly @ question of how far the cross- |line goes inward toward the center! is the ball. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service. Inc.) TOMORBOW: The chip shot, y, Ferguson and Henline. | i COLONELS WIN EASILY } Louisville.—Louisville took a six- r ‘feuted Minneapolis 8 to 5. 'Minneapolis ..... 001 020200 5 14 2 | Louisville . 800 020 00¢— 8 11 2 | “Brillheart, Morgan, McCullough, Hill and Griffin; Deberry, Williams, 'Tin- jeup and Thompson. SAINTS BREAK EVEN Indianapolls.—-St. Paul and Indian- apolis split « doubleheader, {he Saints \ winning the first 9 to 2, and Indian- apolis the seven-inning contest 3 to 2. Second game— it. Paul ... ++ 001 1000— 2 6 Indianapolis 2,002 000 1 Moore and Grabowski; C and Angley. ~ (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUR Batting—Terry (Giants), .419. Runs—Klein (Phillies), 116, Home runs—Wilson (Cubs), 39. Stolen bases: ler (Cubs), 27. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Gehrig (Yankees), .387. Runs—Ruth (Yankees), 129. Home runs—Ruth (Yankees), 43. Stolen bases—McManus and Gehr- inger (Tigers}, 16. Justo Suarez, Argentine lightweight champion, who defeated Joe Glick. in jhis American debut, formerly was First gam St. Paul . 600 010 233. 1 Indianapol 000 N01 101 ae | Betts and Fenner; Jonnard and! Mondino. for attendance. The home schedule is easily the;{ best the Bison has ever had in the! opinion of Director Finnegan, who points out that six of the football) battles are to be staged at home. The | first intersectional conteBt the state | legislative investigations since 1928. gentina, outpointed He: lick, Kalamazoo, Mich. (1 Indianapolix.— George Ker San Francine Mississippi has expended $123,000 for Boston Gob’s Signature | on Agreement | Chicago, Aug. 13.—(4\—Mique Mal- loy, one of Chicago's enterprising Manufacturing of rubber commod- ities in Japan totals approximately $45,000,000 annually. but it ‘crusade of decency... | The choicest, tenderest leaves - that the crop affords are scien- | tifically treated by methods recommended by the United States Department of Agri- ¢ | Pan-American amateur champion. | © 1930 American Cigar Co. .«. the war against Spitting is a smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! - Certified ‘ THE GOOD §¢ CIGAR pit is a horrid word, ’s worse if on the end of your cigar One of many actual pho- tographs of “spit-tip- ping” cigar makers. The above picture was taken in Boston, Mass., March 28, 1980. Affidavits from the photographer are on file, showing that these workmen used spit in fin- ishing the ends of cigars. join it. 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 spit-tipping—No Cremo is made by hand, culture. Certified Cremo’s purity is safeguarded along every step of the way by amaz- ing inventions that bind, roll, wrap and tip the cigars! Cubs Beat Brooklyn, 3 to 2, to Increase Their Lead in National .-|.