The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1930, Page 8

Robins | joc’ WRG | | FOLLOWING DEFEAT » Brooklyn Bludgeons Chase Most of Bruin Pitching Staff to Cover Wednesday -HOLD EARLY LEAD TO WIN| ; Uprising Came Just as Cubs Were Beginning to Cele- brate Flatbush Downfall As long as the Brooklyn Robins can keep on slugging the ball, the collapse of their penrfant hopes seems unlike- ly. The Chicago Cubs, were begin- ning to celebrate the Brooklyn down- } fall after the Robins had lost five | straight games and had dropped the | opener of the current “crucial” se- . ries as Chicago won its sixth straight. But the Robin slugging reappeared yesterday and showed there still is plenty of life in the flatbush team. A game behind and apparently headed r for a worse position, the Robins once more placed themselves in a virtual tie for the lead. Today the Cub mar- gin is only two points instead of the hoped for two games as the result of the 15 to 5 beating inflicted by Brooklyn yesterday. Brooklyn went out yesterday early in the game and assaulted Guy Bush three innings. Bush fell before the booming Brooklyn bats in the third frame, which saw the Robins pile up a 5-0 lead. Four successors were only so many victims as the Robins ham- mered out 18 hits for 24 bases. The Cubs made 16 blows, one of them Hack Wilson's 40th home run, but with little effect. | The New York Giants had to come from behind in the ninth and score |. two runs to tie the Cincinnati Reds hin the opener of their series. And it took a homer by Fred Lindstrom with ,Critz on base in the tenth to give them a 7 to 6 victory. The Pitts- burgh Pirates gave away four runs to the Phillies in the first inning, then came from behind to win their fourth straight 8 to 4. The three American League leaders | failed to produce any change in their «standing, Philadelphia, Washington ik and New York all coming out ahead of their western rivals. The Ath- letics made it three straight over Cleveland by a 7 to 2 score as George Earnshaw won his 18th victory of the year. Washington's Senators piled up an rarly lead of five runs off their old nate. Garland Braxton, then kept the Chicago White Sox from turning heir 14 hits into runs to win by a 7 .o 4 count. The New York Yankees aut on a similar performance, scoring cugh runs in the first five frames © offset a sudden weakness on the yart of George Pipgras and defeat | Detroit, 10 to 8. St. Louis reversed he previous day’s decision, beating he Boston Red Sox 7 to 2. Goose ind two singles. Goslin’s Bat Aids ~ St. Louis Browns Athletics, Yanks and Senators | Win to Keep Pace in the | American League : Zoston. Goslin got a hom ingles. t. Louis ic er +2 110.000 203— Philadelphia. -- The Athletics took heir third straight from Cleveland, to 2, Falk hit a homer for the In- ians tleveland .......90001000I— 2 84 *hiladelphia - 000102 13¢— 7 13.1 Lawson and nd Cochrane. aa YANKS DEFEAT DETROIT New York.—The Yankees made it wo straight over Detroit, winning a lugging match 10 to 8. Karl Combs it a home run for New , 900 00 1 retroit .. 21240 00¢—10 14 2 n, Bridges, Hogsett th; Pipgras, Ruffing, Hol- McEvoy and Bengough Sewell; Earnshaw 8 4 .._ SENATORS ALSO WIN Washington.—The Senators took the econd game of the series from Chi- ago 7 to 4, although outhit 14 to 11. hicago ......... 000.000 400— 4 14 1 Yashington ..... 280010 01t— 7.11 3 Braxton, Henry, Thomas and Tate; ladley and Spencer. irates Win After F ONLY TWO POINTS | Old Jim Jeffries Has Protege LOSES BUT SAINTS AND MUDHENS FAIL TO GAIN INDIANS DEFEAT | SAINTS, AND BLUES TRI TOLEDO CLUB is THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1930 neers Give Cubs Tasty Trimming to LOUISVILLE Mexican Team to Play Football in | Louisiana Oct. 4, Will Be Return for Game at Mexico City Last Year; test to the course, which is evnected to draw 280 participants for the four rounds, The course is in excellent condition so far as greens and fairways go, but lack of heavy rough is on factor). favoring low scoring. P:olonged hot, dry weather, withered the rough to The needecha 73, one over par. yester- _{ Harbor was in command and his crew ; ENDERLIN TEAM | ineluded Albert Cyr and’ Cyr's three Walter Hagen, and Tonimy A-cour, {| sons. who are expected to arrive today, will —_—_— LY be among those applying the final KILL BOOTLEGGER’S WIFE 1 y Hamilton, Ont., Aug. 14.—()—Mrs. | Bessie Perri, wife of a self-styled “bootleg king” was shot and killed last night as she and her husband left the garage back of their home. Perri was unharmed. It is believed the gang of five.men was after diamonds ‘DARK HORSE’ OF LEGION TOURNEY North Dakota Juniors Meet Nee- worth $10,000 worn by Mrs. Perri. Brillheart’s Fine Pitching Too Third Contest in 1931 cific coast which told of Albert Morro’s victory over Armand Emanuel. was Al Morro's second battle in the prize ring, and he defeated a skillful, hard-hitting adversary when he beat the San Francisco lawyer-larruper. Thinks She May Succeed Helen; ALBERT MORRO Has a new Jim Jeffries come to the ring wars? With all of old Jeff's for enough runs to win in the first | courage, endurance and punch, and the famous old Jeffries crouch? These are questions aroused by a dispatch the other night from the piss But the importnt part of the story is that Jim Jeffries, the old heavy- weight champion, was in Morro’s corner, for it seems the young Italian is his pupil. Burbank, and has been schooling him ever since for the ring. Morro’s, first fight was with Tony Stabeneau; Morro won by a knockout in eight heats. A couple of years ago, Jeff took young Morro to his ranch at Emanuel and his management considered the bout with Morro just a pleasant way to while away an hour or so between trains, The purse was small. that would hold the young man for a while. It turned out that young Morro knew almost as much of boxing as Armand himself, and under Jeff's men- torship, based the barrister-boxer about the place with most unfeeling abandon. Emanuel was expected to give the Jeffries protege a boxing lesson Some of the coast writers say Emanuel gradually has been slipping into a state of decay and when he met Morro was not the same man who fought himself almost to the top notch a few seasons ago. But for a young man to beat him in his second professional prize fight speaks stronger words than Shakespeare knew for the young man’s boxing ability. Jimmy Nuthall | disappointment. Miss Nuthall spoke | for herself on that point. | “Of course I would much prefer to | have Mrs. Moody in the tournament. There would be more satisfaction in ‘winning. But I am sure you have other good players who will be ex- | tremely difficult to beat.” | Miss Nuthall has been practicing ; here steadily for a week against the best male players the West Side Ten- nis club affords—something that her brother says is not much done in | England as it is considered “undig- nified” for a man to play against a | woman. Admits He Can Beat His Ste Wills Moody as Tennis Queen, However Much for Colonels; Kan-, sas City Rally Wins INDIANAPOLIS ON RAMPAGE Rap Harriss and Hankins for 13 Hits and 8 to 4 Victory Over Runners-Up Chicago, Aug. 14.—()—Louisville has not been getting along any too brilliantly during the last 10 days in its pursuit of the American Associa- tion title, but its chief rivals, St. Paul and Toledo, have done no better. Minneapolis arose yesterday and trimmed the Colonels, 5 to 3, but In- dianapolis defeated the Saints, and Kansas City took another fron To- ledo. John Brillheart pitched fine baseball to halt the Colonels yester- day. Minneapolis clinched, the de- cision in the eighth when tl runs were shoved over. : Kansas City staged a closing rush that wiped out Toledo's early advan- tage and gave the Blues a 5 to 4 vic- tory. Indianapolis jumped on Slim Harriss and Hankins for 13 hits and an 8 to 4 win over St. Paul, leaving the Saints still three and one-half games behind Louisville. first inning but the Indians came back with two th their half and added safe margin. Columbus spotted Milwaukee a five-run lead in the first three in- nings, but whipped up in the next three for enough runs to stand off The Saints scored three runs in the) three‘more in the second to set up a! Alexandria, La., Aug. 14—Interna- tional intercollegiate football will be inaugurated in the United States, Oct. 4, when the National University of Mexico plays the Louisiana college eleven at Pineville, La., geturning the game of last fall in Mexico City: which gave’ the Mexicans their first | chance to see the great ‘American | sport. Formal announcement also| has been made that the two elevens will meet in Mexico City for a third contest in 1931. Pictures and stories on the first in- ternational game in Mexico last fall appeared in practically every daily newspaper in the two countries. Louisiana college authorities kope to make the forthcoming contest an event of equal importance. ‘Louisiana college's football team gained additional recognition in the south last fall by being one of the leading scoring aggregations of the country. They were undefeated in the Southern Intercollegiate Confer- ence. Six of their eight games sohed- uled for 1930 will be with conference members. Four Davis Cup | Members Survive \ Remain in Fight for Singles Title! as Grass Court Play Goes Into Quarter-Finals Rye, N. Y., Aug. 14—()—Four mem- bers of the Davis cup squad, paced by Big Bill Tilden, two southerners and @ pair of contenders from New York state, remained today in the fight for - | the extent it 1s playable with almost | any club, and ¢ff-line shots are not heavily penalized. Althozgh the ma- jority of greens are well trapped, none is of the deep type. Minot Mare Sets Towa Pace Record Minot, N. D., Aug. 14.—()—High Queen, 3-year-old mare owned by Clarence H. Parker, Minot, yesterday at Bloomfield, Iowa, set a state record for pacers of her age, her owner was informed here today. The mare paced the first mite in a three heat race at Bloomfield in 2:07 flat, making the last half mile in 1:01 ind the last quarter in 29% seconds. jhe won three consecutive heats and the race. High Queen stepped’ the second mile in 2:11%4 and the third in 2:08. High Queen's performance at Bloomfield adds to the laurels which the young mare previously won as the holder of records for three year olds in both of the Dakotas. Nevada Sportsmen Taking to Politics Reno, Nevada, Aug. 14.—(P)—Ne- vada’s sportsmen, lacking horse races this season, have evinced a sudden interest in politics, This civic consciousness has taken the form of wagers on contests in the September primaries. Pari-Muytuel tickets, legal under Nevada statutes, have been sold on every contest from the senatorial races to that for sheriff of Washoe county. Perri recovered these from his wife's | body as the bandits fled, he told po- | lice. hah, Wi in South Da- kota City Today KINGSFORD-SMITH BETTER Chabon ot aimee JAP | atiddleburg. Holland, Aug. 14—.?) and the Dakotas met here today in|—-Wing Commander Charles Kirgs- the American Legfon’s regional junior ford-Smith, Australian transatlantic baseball tournament. The champion- flier, today had made such satisfac- ship and the right to compete in the| ‘Ory progress in his recovery from a western tournament at Cclorado|7ecent operation for appendicitis that Springs, Colo., this month was sought he was able to jleave the hosptial and by Aberdeen, 8. D.; Neenah, Wis.,|%° to the home of Hendrick Willem Enderlin, N. D., and the North Side,| V8" Loon, the author, to complete his Minneapolis post.” convalescence. boys this meld oa Pores meetin} MILK DEALERS STRIKE white Kansas City, Aug. /14—(?)—Orei to be a slugging bee, while Neenah’s ,_0' men bed pg A ge pened star Liodte nh ind nee went on strike today, the second time game sgainst Enderlin, the “dark / 12 10 months, demanding a check-off horse” of the tournament. | system and irbitration of other dis- : i. puted points. The strike was in- \ s augurated by an act of violence, the Youth Seeks Junior pitied iat ‘ome Spey Sy bested 5 , truck enrou' market. One bullet Over Nation Record | puncturea the steel container. Westfield, N. J., Aug. 14.—()—' FAMILIAR por egrh het evenpen Eddie Schneider, 18-; , The navy crew it was swam] took off at ree ar: ais in the wake of a destroyer in the an- upen mane ed naea junior | Sine was compolea b ptr entirely present ar was eoke The jor men who had rowed tegether for lato Prank ‘Goldsborough, who made ‘Ur seasons at Annapolis. Bs} hours, 35 minutes. PENN A. C. CREW ‘DOUBLES’ He plans to make his first stop at, Each member of the Pennsylvania epi hs O., for fuel and a second aC, eight-oared shell, which will refueling stop at St. Louis. | Participateinthe international regatta At Wichita, Kan., he plans to spend |at Leige, Belgium, in August, is a the night while # 250 gallon tank is|sculler as well as a sweep-swinger. fitted into his plane. The last stage The crew averages 173 pounds. of the flight will be to Alhambra, Calif., which he hopes to reach by to-| orrow night. FISHING SCHOONER LOST August is the best month Halifax, N. S., Aug. 14—(P)—A dis- int. poten torte maine 4 —( foe to paint. Long hours of sunshine — quick drying — open windows—less rain, . Magdalen islands, | @ bundle of nerves and all through—’ | think that if you will follow her play Forest Hills, N. ¥., Aug. 14—P+— To 18-year-old Jimmy Nuthall, his’ sister, Betty, 19, is one of the greatest | woman tennis players in the world and may yet succeed Helen Wills loody as queen of the courts—but e can beat her. Young Jimmy admitted as much with a smile at the West Side Tennis club after a practice session. | “Yes, I can beat my sister,” re-| marked this 6 foot, 1 inch English boy who won the junior championship of | his country last year. “That is the! difference between.the men’s and the | women's game. But Betty surely has improved greatly since last year. “You know, some of the papers in| England are saying my sister is ‘just | such things as that! | “Imagine it! All through at 19! My word! “As a matter of fact my sister has | improved steadily every year and I in the United States women’s cham- | pionships here next week you will agree with me.” Thus was revealed a secret incentive for England's “Bounding Betty” to play her best in the forthcoming tour- nament. She wants to take this title buck to England to show the folks at nape they are wrong about her ten- nis, When the Nuthalls, Jimmy and Betty, started for the United States two weeks ago, they set no less a goal | than a victory over the great Queen | Helen herself. In the Wightman cup series of last year Betty forced Mrs. Moody to scores of 8-6, 8-6, after lead- ing at 6-5 in each set. Mrs. Moody's subsequent decision not to compete this year came as a Say Sharkey Signs To Fight Carner: Will Get $100,000 Guarantee od of Procedure cent of Gate New York, Aug. 14—(4)—The New York American says today that Jack Sharkey has agreed to terms with Mique Malloy. Chicago promoter, for a bout with Primo Carnera, Italian heavyweight, in Chicago next month. The American says Johnny Buckley, manager for Sharkey, has agreed to accept a guarantee of $100,000 with a privilege of 30 per cent of the receipts. |Richardton to Meet Mandan at Baseball Richarditon, N. D., Aug. 14.—The Richardton baseball team, having giv- eh New England a sound walloping last Bunday, this week is practicing for a game with Mandan to be played here next Sunday. In the game against New England last Sunday the local nine got 20 hits and won 14 to 6, FROM PITCHER, TO CATCHER Alfonso Lopez, the young Spaniard who does the catching for Uncle Rob- bie's Brooklyn team in the National league, began his baseball career as a Pitcher. Lopez is the youngest first- | string receiver in the majors. “+Columb another Brewer uprising arid assumed a 12 to 11 lead. Six more runs in the eighth served to fatten Senator bat- ting averages. ‘Manager Marty Berghammer of the} ‘Brewers, indefinitely suspended) Pitcher Ed Strelecki and fined him | $100 for indifferent playing, Snils Manager Nemo Leibold $f Columbus, benched Pid Purdy, outfielder, for the same reason. Bucks Beat Brews the men’s single tennis title as the! eastern grass courts championships reached the quarter-final round. The survivors in the men’s division are Tilden, John Van Ryn of East Or- ange, N. J., Gregory Mangin of New- ark, N. J., and Berkeley Bell of Aus- tin, Tex., all Davis cup:team members; Clifford Sutter of New Orleans, inter-* collegiate champion; Ted Burwell of Charlotte, N. C.; Francis T. Hunter of ' New Rochelle, N. Y., No. 2 on the na-' | tional list; and Richard Murphy, Har- vard freshman star from Utica, N. Y., | The women’s singles, also advanced to the final eight stage, lacks some of the competitive quality of the men’s } division. With Helen Wills and Helen In 18-11 Slugfe REP LES DPE Jacobs not entered in the tournament, Milwaukee Pitchers Kick Away ang Edith Cross eliminated yesterday, ‘ ¥ . the hopes of California rest on Mar- Eight-Run Lead; Kansas (jr. Gladman of Santa Monica and | Helen Marlowe of Los Angeles. Alice Francis of Orange, N. J., Mrs. J. Dal- , las Corbiere of East Stamford, Conn., O., Aug. 14—)—Johns | Mary Greef of Kansas City, Clara t-run lead, filwaukee isto 11 in @| acomo Levi of Italy, and Dorothy An- 0 000-11 16 3, arus of Stamford complete the quar- 06¢—18 19 3) ter-finals list. | Kansas City v ..,., Lop Flight Pro’s sieraiatin'u ques “| Ready for Battle fs | Kansas City ..... 011 000 8 | Tolea 011.100 010— 4 7 | H Thomas and Collins, Suse Mays, Scott and ine, Van’ Gilder. BRILLHEART PITCHES WELL | Louisville. -- Brilliant pitching by | Brillheart brought. another win, for | Minneapolis, who defeated the Colo- nels 5 to 3. Polli, Louisville pitcher, hit a homer in the seventh. {Minneapolis . 101 900 030-—— 5 10 0 | Louisville 000 002 100— 3 10 1 | City Defeats Toledo | Columbus, Buvid and ja wn yovercame M Slugfest. {Milwaukee .. us Buvid, jely, oung Jones a ‘T MUDHENS a triple and {¥. j vine. Begin Last Serious Workouts Preparatory to St. Paul Open Competition “Brillheart Gonzales, Griffin Piys top ‘flight professionals began Polli, Williams and "Thompson. ee aaah gericaia workniia Adaton INDIANS TRIM SAINTS | the Keller course, where the St. Paul janapolis. — After spotting & $10,000 open starts Friday. Flocks of birdies and eagles have sprung fi the 6,552 yard par 72 layout since ‘yesterday, with the result a three-run lead in the first | hrough Roettger’s homer with | Indianapolis came baek to) 8 to 4 decision in a/ \ two on, pound out an night game. pre-tournament Van Alstyn ane nas list by virtue of a 67, which would | for some conct putts. - |FEATS YESTE 24 '\nind him comes Gene Sarazen of (By the Associated Preas) Flushing, N. Y., who carded a 68, and |. Goose Goslin, Browns Drove in| Harry Cooper of Glen Etiyn, Ill. with {four runs # homer and a single | a 69. ; las St. Louis ted Sox 7 to 2. ; AS George Earnshaw, Athletics —|, Johnny Dawson, unattached Chi- hteenth victory of the | ‘season, holding Indians to eight hits. Freddy Lindstrom, Giants — Hit « homer {n the tenth’ to beat Cincin- ati 7 to 6. AL Lopez, Robins — Four hits ac- counted for five runs in Brooklyn's 15 to 5 vietory over the Cubs, |, Ray Kremer, Pirates—Held the Phil- ilies safe to pitch fifteenth victory of | the season. H cago player who is trying to convince the United States Golf association he is an amateur, is ranked among tho3- who are expected to finish close to jn | Grindstone, says that hope has been abandoned for the fishing schooner “I Wonder Y” and wind and dust. Outside white or colors $2.30 gal., 5 gal. lots. her crew of five. The schooner has not been reported since the northerly gale of August 8. | At that time it was fishing near Brion oe and is believed to have foun- (By the Associated Press) ‘10 —Terry (Giants), 409. lein (Phillies), 116. Runs—K Home runs—Wilson (Cubs), 40. GAMBLE STORES Stolen ba es—Cuyler (Cubs), 27. Hl Captain Philip Richard of House ICAN LEAGUE J Batting—Simmons (Athletics), .384. Runs—Ruth (Yankees), 129. Home runs—Ruth (Yankees), 43. Stolen bases—MeManus and Gehr- inger (Tigers), 16. | LAD SHOOTS BROTHER McGrath, Minn., Aug. 14.—(P)— ' ‘ retains ket we’s' CAREFUL METHODS missing since last Monday, ended) | ' 4 | | | when lad’s 10-year-old brother led a: posse to the body concealed in nearby | brush and admitted having shot him | while practicing target shooting with a revolver. The coroner said thej and Columbus | Zinke of Cincinnati, Baroness Gi-' several have nominated themselves | favorites. Johnny | Farrell, Mamaroneck, N. Y., heads the the top by virtue of a 69 Tuesciay, but ‘Spotting’ Phillies, reddy Lindstrom Hits Homer to Give New York Victory Over Cincinnati Pittsburgh, Aug. 14.—The Pirates rotted Philadelphia a fourcrun lead t the first inning, then rallied to win }ie third straight ‘of tho series 8 to 4, ‘Doul of the Phillies and Paui aner and Kremer of the Pirates hit “omers, 4 81 i S812 Smyth, a “ensa; Krem is GIANTS _ Cineinn: istrom’s tenth- ning homer gave the Giants victory r the Cincinnati Reds, 7 to 6, after former had tied the score in the nth. York ...... 010010102 2— 7 12 0 - 030 101 0001— 6 8 2 Heving, Donohue and ell; Benton and Gooch. ) BROOKLYN GETS REVENGE ihichago.—Chicago found its lead the National league reduced to al- tt nothing by Brooklyn's 15 to 5 ory in the second game of the ik Wilson hit his fortieth Chicas Willoughby nd Hemsle Whenever the Ball Has Decent Lie in Bunker, Chip Shot Is Easiest Way to Get Out ‘The chip shot ts easiest of three | Ways of getting out of a trap and one which golfers should use whenever Possible. The cut shot is effective for those who can make it and the explosion sometimes is necessary for all of us, but the chip is safest when- ever the ball lies decently. This shot is made almost like a chip shot on the fairway. except that it is advisable to use a club of more loft from the sand. It is played by taking only a little sand and without Putting a fade or cut on the ball And the main thing in making this shot successfully, too, is practice until one has confidence in the stroke. A fourth way of getting the ball out of traps is with the putter. It can be applied in many cases and should be used when no loft is re- quired and when the ball is lying so that it can be struck without getting the head of the club into the sand. i EO. 005 100 036-15 18 000 300 101 5 16.1 nd Lopez; Picinich on, ML. Moss, Shealy 1} (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service. Inc.) TOMORROW: Another word or two about explosion shots, e— pe (By the Associated Prensa) Virginia Beach, Va—Joey Good- ook: NEW YORK and No ROTEL OR NTON | SPST. 7 AVE, | opposite PENNA.R.R. STATION, ya 1200 Rooms each with Bath and Servidor ERNEST G. KLE Gen. Mgr. | Fights Last Night | ae “WHERE THE “Best Beos | Moderate Rates Entertainment Daily. Garage accommodations. The Curtis Hotel Minneapolis ‘One block (diagonally) south of Foshay Tower shooting was “purely accidental.” San Francinco.— Madison Dix, Bejitugham, Wash. knocked out Bobby Ray, Pittsburgh, Pa. ¢2). St. Paul, Aug. 14—(4)—The coun- PRICE PER TON Delivered Bin Phone 11 OCCIDENT ELEVATOR CO. | 712 Front St- Bismarck (qurris []OTEL MINNEAPOLIS . Guest Is Kins” _ Largest Hotel in the Northwest, with Radio in Every Room and * every other modern convenience. N THE WORLD” Excellent’ Cafes. ss» blended and balanced in exact proportions «secret process of carbonation .. . exact standards ... the result is marvelous flavor 25c a Bottle CANADA DRY” The Champagne of Ginger Ales Closing Out Sale. Going Strong + Half of our stock moved out last week. The last half is jyst-as good as the first. All of our stock is clean high class, good quality and selling at mail ‘order prices. Every purchase isa real bargain. Now is your opportunity to stock up on seasonable merchandise. Buy your Christmas gifts at this time, “