The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1930, Page 9

BRSTWHILE LEAGUE LEADERS DEREATED AS PIRATES RALLY Giants Gain Half a Game While Leading Cubs Increase Lead Another Game Dick Bartell's Double in Ninth Gives Pittsburgh Victory Over Brooklyn (By The Associated Press) A few days ago the Brooklyn Robins were fighting to keep a foot- hold on first place in the National League pennant race. They failed and now they are battling to stave off the mad rush of the Giants. The Robins dropped a game further out of first place and a half game nearer the idle Giants in third posi- tion yesterday when they lost 4 to 3 to the Pittsburgh Pirates. Going in- to the last half of the ninth Dick Bartell rapped a double that scored two runs and gave the Pirates the game. The Cubs pounced on two Phillies’ pitchers for 17 hits to win 17 to 3 and increased their lead over the Robins to three and one-half games. It was the champions’ eleventh victory in the last 13 starts, with one tie. Big Pat Malone accounted for his fif- teenth game of the season while Hack Wilson connected with his forty-second homer. The three leaders in the American League won, Philadelphia downing St. Louis 6 to 4, Washington turning back Detroit 5 to 4 and the Yankees beating the Chicago White Sox 11 to 4. - An uprising in the eighth inning | gave the Athletics the decision over the Browns. Four runs crossed the plate during that session. George Earnshaw, who went the route for the world champions, hung up his nineteenth victory of the season and Mickey Cochrane blasted out his eighth home run during the eighth inning. Irving Hadley was the hero of the Senators’ triumph over the Tigers. He handed out just six hits. Herb Pennock turned in a sterling perform- ance in the White Sox downfall. The 36-year-old southpaw was hit hard at times but was stingy in pinches while not issuing a base on balls. Cleveland and Boston were rained out. Sam Mandell and Eddie Kane Break Chicago, Aug. standing, Eddie Kane has had his last cut in former lightweight champion} Sammy is concerned. and apparently not on the best of} terms, Kane announced he no longer was purses until July 6, 1931, when their contract expires. Mandell last night said Kane would get no more money from him and that he would go to court to keep his money. Mandell also said a statement by Kane, in which the latter said the former lightweight king had earned $400,000 under his management, was fiction. “Kane is careless when about money,” Mandell said, “and this $400,000 business is a sample. I didn't earn anywhere near that much, and I know I could have made more than I did if someone else had been handling talking Brooklyn Robins THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1930 : AMERICAN LEADERS COP| SIR THOMAS ane ATI, TOeeeR. ute FORTUNE IN AMERICA DROVE A HORSE CAR. IN NeW ORLEANS PICKED COTTON IN SO.CAROLINA : HAS SPENTOVER $12,000,000 SEEKING THE $500 PEWTER CUP] THIS Is His FIFTH ATTEMPT TO LIFT THE “BLOOMIN’ MUG” WAS A ONENEAR, WHEN TH MERC WON BY “BEEN DEFENDED SUCCESSFUL By Laufer IE AMERICAS CUP WA\ AN RMENCRN neg FoR 79 YEARS IT HAS Fighting Hard to Stave Off Rush NICK CULLOP ESTABLISHES NEW ASSOCIATION HOME RUN of N. Y. Giants MARK CRASHES OUT NO. 48 OFF MUDHEN HURLER Old Record of 42 Circuit Clouts Was Set Up by Bunny Brief of Blues TOLEDO BEATEN | SAINTS, George Kelly Bids Farewell to Minneapolis by Getting Three Singles Chicago, Aug. —19.-()—Bunny Brief's nine-year-old American Asso- ciation home run record has been tuined by the power of Nick Cullop’s war club. ‘ The Miller outfielder yesterday got his forty-third Homer of the season off Sergeant George Connally in the first inning of the final game of the series with Toledo, to send into the discard Brief’s mark of 42 set tn 1921 while a member of the Kansas City Blues. Irving Jeffries of Toledo got three singles and a homer. Long George Kelly celebrated his last ap- pearance with Minneapolis, before going to the Chicago Cubs, with thre singles in five times at bat. ‘ | Old Dinty Gearin came up with a/ fine bit of pitching to give the Brews @ victory over Indianapolis. Percy Jones, former Chicago and also turned in a good pitching per- formance to help Columbus to a 7 to 3 win over St. Paul. Louisville, which was rained out at | Kansas City. Western Open Golfers Mangin-Allison Match in Offing Two Seeded Players May Clash; army of’ golfers — with professionals , Yas dupualbp. dae cinethes majority—| Detroit Walloped 5 to 4; Yan-! kees and Athletics Win Games Also Tilden Has Hard Battle With Westerner Newport, R. 1, Aug. 19.—()—The} first important match in the 14th an- nual tennis tournament for the New- Port Casino cup loomed today when : __| Wilmer Allison, American Davis cup {8 round tomorrow at Indian Wood Former Lightweight Champion Bere nes ae to fae a against Gregory Mangin, Bethlehem, ‘ Is Under Contract for Al- | seeded seventh. All of ihe favorites @@ among those who must play in most Another Year (iene fier toed by big ter Hagen, Detroit, who now holds 11 tot viete Bill Tilden, survived intact, and sic |oNe of the important titles: Johnny | Chicago 19.—)—A contract} of the seven foreign players in the | Farrell, with nearly a year to run notwith- | tourney also remained in the running, |“Chick” Evans, the Chicago amateur, ‘The crippled Tilden was recovering | WhO won the western open in 1910. from one of the hardest battles of his Sammy Mandell’s earnings—as far as| career as a result of his match with |Thursday and Friday, with the low Ellsworth Vines, Californian. After nine years of association,| Millen, New York, provided the only | play. Mandell and Kane broke up yesterday,| semblance of an upset when he de- feated the more prominent Keither Werner of Los Angeles. the Rockford sheik’: but H i. rae Would collect his share of the ieters| Argentine Lightw eg ht} Battles Negro Tonight sattaino Hettiotd vonts ene New York, Aug. Suarez, Argentine lightweight, goes | Ind.. in a 10-round non-title fight. out after the third straight victory } of his American campaign at the Queensboro stadium tonight in a 10- | round bout with Bruce Flowers, hard- hitting negro from New Rochelle, Taylor weighed 128. . ¥. Bitsy Grant, little Atlanta tennis marvel, keeps in condition by playing | Southern association, basketball during the winter. Het i ifying Rounds | a | Detroit, small | Aug, 19.—(P)—A moved on this city today to compete |for the Western Open championship. | | Of the’171 entered for the event, | 31 qualified last year, leaving 199 Places in the opening play to be passed out among the remaining 140 entrants who will play in the qualify- ;the qualifying round. They are Wal- New York; and Charles! The 150 qualifiers will take the field Battalino Outslugs Former Feather King Hartford, Conn., Aug. 19.—()—Bat {Weight champion, last nicht, out) 19.—(#)—Justo | slugged Bud Taylor of Terre Haute, Referee Gene Roman, credited Bat- talino with eight rounds, Taylor with one, and ruled one even. The cham- pion weighed 129%: pounds, while Sport writers call it “Tom 'Thumb” faseball in the Nashville plant of the Ho Three former holders of the title 1ey and React N J. §,|64 remaining in for Saturday's final | $ due to the} | park’s small size. 1 Invade Detroit | Walter Hagen, Johnny Farrell ° 17° ! and Chick Evans in Qual- ‘Washington Wins Final of Series Washington, Ai ington took the series from Detroit 5 to 4 (pas Te + 000.003 010— $ 6 6| Brooklyn . Detroit ..... Washington sett, W. ANK New York. — Chicago pitching New an eigbth-inning St. Louis 6 to 4, St. Louis “ol shaw and Cochrane, Cleveland at Boi yatt and Hayworth; Had- semen Luque and 10 P CHESOx Others played previously. he Yankees fell on jengough. ton potsponed; rain, PAN ichrig (Yankees), .391 ith (Yankees), 133. Honie runs—Ruth. (Yankees), 44. Stolen bases—McManus (Tigers), 17. Cubs Down Phils Champions Win in 17 to 3 Walk- away; Bartell’s Single Beats Brooklyn Chicago, Aug. 19.— —The Cubs ained another game lead over Brook- yn in the pennunt race by walloping Philadelphia 17 to 3. Philadelphia Chicago .. ‘Hansen, ‘Vand Hartnett. RTELL BEATS KOBINS and Rensa; Malone ug?” 19.—@®—-Wasn- fe Pittsburgh.—Dick Bartell’s single In ; the ninth with the bases louded gave ent Same of the | pittsburgh a 4 to 3 win over Brooklyn, 000 100 01 000100 102— 4 8 Lopez; Brame and 200 120 00¢— 5 11 3/ Pittsburgh for 16 hits and an 000 001 300-- 4 12 37 OStal Service Out *lind tate, Bere: | Of New England Grows New England, N. D., Aug. delphia ‘put on! There are five rural routs with daily ally and defeated | delivery and two star routes out of 290.001 100--.¢ 8 0] New England at the present time, 000 200 04¢-— 6 11 1) serving over 400 patrons. Light years and Ferrel; Earn-| ago when J. A. Elliott became post- jmaster there were only two rural routes serving 100 people and none of the roads were gyaded..Now every mile traversed by the rural carriers is graded. The rural mail carriers are Ingvald Oakland, F. L. Parkins, H. J. Pauls- rud, Paul Fancher, O. C. Anson and M. W. Christianson. The postal re- jceipts at New England have grown from $4,000 in 1922 to nearly double ; that amount in 1930. Postmaster Elliott is assisted by his wife in handling the growing business of the office. The postoffice is housed in a stucco building with adequate room for future growth. { S$ ANOTHER | my business.” polly \ Fights Last Night | By the Associated Preaa) Ba; - New York.—Harold Mas onne, N. J. knocked out Ari Di Carlos, Italy (5). Ubaldy, Italy, knocked out W Sel, Kansus City (1), Hartford, Conn—Hut Battalino, Hartford, world teatherweight champion, outpointed Bud Taytor, Terre Haute, ind. (10), non-title. — Frank Cauley, outpointed Jack no: mn (10). oronte—wiilly Townsend, Van- jom—Charley Long, Lox An- topped Lee Meredith, ‘To- yton, Ky—Long Tom Haw- kins, Lon Angeles, outpointed Seal Harris, Chicago (10), New Orleans.— Johnny Fi el inted Joh: Kk, New Orleans (10), ‘orest City, In-—Johuny O'Hara, St. Paul, outpointed Kid Carr, Gnawa, ln. (3). b-- 2 | Feats Yesterday | ’ (By the Associated Press) Hack Wilson, Cubs—Clouted Philly pitching for 42nd homer and three Singles. / iiving Hadley, Senators—Held ‘I1- Gers to six hits and beat them, 5-4, Lou Gehrig, Yankees—Drove in three runs with two singles and 35th |homer against White Sox.. - | George Earnshaw, Athletics—Pitchea jjsteady ball to turn back Browns, 6-4 “end hang up 19th victory of season. Dick Bartell, Pirates—Double with bases filled in ninth to drive in tying and runs against Robins. S OVERLOOKING A BET | Many of America’s most prominent jturt sportsmen, including Harry Payne Whitney, George D. Widener, Walter Salmon, Samuel Riddle, Willidm 0 d and Joseph E, Widener, bet on their thoroughbreds, IN fae WHAT WAS BUT AH CAN Hose FISH GoT CAUGHT Sus 3 OUT OF b CURIOSITY fae ( THEY CAME uP Oust To SEE OUR BOARDING HOUSE ; By Ahern ‘i aie AX DON" KNOW WHUTS -TH’ MATTAH WIF Yo” Boys, BUT Yo” COULDAYT KETcH Fisd WS AUB WIF A NET! ~~ AH SES” FROWS MY LINE OUT TH” GALLEY Widow WHISTLES A’ MINUTE , DEN PULLS "Em Nou DOM” BELEBE ME, —— RSs SSS “THEY ARE TH")? KIND THAT USED, | B GET MY Hook WHE I WAS . LEARNING How) FISH! : on | Club— {Chicago . , Brooklyn |New York’: St. Louis Pittsbury | Boston | Cineinns | Philadelphia | AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 clup— W. Philadelphia - Washington . 'New York . ~ | Cleveland Detroit .. Chicago: ‘St. Louis | Boston Louisville St. Paul ‘Toledo Minneapolis | Kansas City {Columbus | Indianapolis | Milwaukee HAS BUSINESS SENSE - ’ “Foots” Clement, captain-elect ot the University of Alabama football | team, ed on the business staffs j Of three student publications during the 1928-30 school term. |. The Washington Senators have a |batting practice pitcher named |“Cupia” Child, whom Walter John- {son is going to rewad by stariing in @ game before the season ends. Jatk Steele, manager of the Little | Rock Travelers, is called “Captain | Flagg.” around the Southern associ- | ation circuit. He is said to be Lau- | rence Stallings’ bellicose' hero in the | flesh. A swarrow’s wings make 13 strokes a second while flying. / MILLER OUTFIELDER : Mary Greef, Kansas Cit: Boston National League southpaw. | home town. Mary Elizabeth Ford, 16-year-old, is stroking in the low eighties y girl tennis star, has a rival for athletic ft ee eee Mary Ford, Graduated to Seniors, Will Try For Western Golf Title fame in the waiting for the women's western title play there, August 25-30. 0; However, ; | Kelly were going on McCarthy sent ! | Ganzales. ° |Malcolm Moss and A ther Un- As Robins Lose) names ieyer wit coro. Minneapolis Club Chicago, Aug. 19.—()— Manager |Joe McCarthy of the Cubs has a yew first baseman, but is not quite certain |that he should use him right away. Long George Kelly, former New! York Giant and Cincinnati first-| sacker, yesterday was obtained from! Minneapolis of the American associa- | 900 020 001— 3 8 zjtion in a trade of Malcolm Moss, 208 308 067-17 17 3 | young southpaw pitcher, and another Player to be named later this week. Kelly was grabbed to sit in for Charlie Grimm, who suffered a spike injury | Saturday. while negotiations for Lester Bell to first base. Bell obliged with three “hits Sunday, and came | Tight back with three more yesterday. Kelly may Have to wait until Bell cools off before going to work. ._|Columbus Victor ° 5 In Series Finale Minneapolis Wins Slugfest From Toledo; Saints Are Beat- en by 7 to 3 St. Paul, Aug. 19.—(®—Columbus downed St. Paul 7 to 3 in the series 001 300 030-+ final Mond: Columbus 7 92 102 001 000- 63 e; Hawkins, Van BREWS BEAT INDIANS Milwaukee.—The Milwaukee Brew- grs scored a win over Indianapolis 3 tol jIndianapolis’..... 000 00L000— 1 4.1 | Milwaukee 201 000 00%— 3. 8 3 Burwell and Mondino; Gearin and Young. MILLERS WIN SLUGFEST Minneapolis. — Minneapolis downed the Toledos Mudhens in a slugfest | 114 to 10. j Toledo... Minneapolis |. °... 202 010 813—14 {Connally and’ Henline, ‘Devormer; | Brillheart, McCullough, ‘Benton and 002 000 143 | Louisvill Poned; ral; Ace Hudkins, the Ngbraska wild- at Kansas City post- wart ones" | CUBS BUY GEORGE KELLY BUT WHEN TO USE HIM IS PUZZLE —~ Banker Meets Death In Burning Basement Glasgow, Mont.—Aug. 19.—Jesse Arnot, president of the defunct Glas- gow National bank and formerly of Minneapolis, found dead in the partly burned basement of his home Sunday night, came to his death from acci- dent, burns and suffocation, a coro- her's jury decided. His body was found lying against a pile of burned Papers by firemen. He was alone in the house at the time. TEMPLE HAS TINY PILOTS Temple University’s three quarter- back candidates this fall total less than 450 pounds in weight and have an average height of less than 5 feet 6 inches. The heaviest of the trio weighs 151 pounds. Nick Cullop, who couldii't stick wit! the Yankees, now with Minneapolis, is almost certain to break the. Amer- ican association home run record of 42. e IS 1S THE TIME R, CAS EN OS WHEN The LETOCE We PLANTED IS RAUBARB OR-SWEETPEAS | cat, has taken up on the west coast. Cure for Slice Is Pause Many an oath has been uttered, no, }} doubt, and many a driver viciously © broken across the golfer’s knee since I | Offered any suggest! | of a slice. But if you've tried all the 30 things I've suggested and you still _ 2 | Slice, try this one. fons for the cure |. Pause ever so shortly at the top ot j the backswing before going into the ; downswing. The reason for that is simple. The slice nearly always is caused by too great cxertion on the part of the right ; hand in proportion to the power used {in the left. There is a tendency among some players, when nearing , the top of their backswing to get { and in @ hurry to get the’ j drive over with to see where it ts going. Consequently, the hight hand | begins to push the club down before | it has quite completed the backswing, | with the result that the right hand | gets a head start and shoves the face | |of the club across the ball, giving it | the slice spin. | Go to the top of the backswing and pause. Then start the downswing | with the left hand. By the time the | | right forearm is ready to pass the | | hip bone on the downswing, start | }-putting it into the shot. You should | | be able to notice a change to the| at Top of Backswing; Withhold Power of Right Hand on Downswing . \ better almost immediately. (Copyright, 193), NEA Service, Inc.) | H Tomorrow: . .Checking Up. | i Betty Nuthall Is Step Nearer U. S: _Net Championship ‘Bounding Betty’ of England Is Decisive Winner Over American Entrant ‘al Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 19.—(#)- The battle for the national women’s tennis championship today found Betty Nuthall of «England ore step | nearer the title relinquished by Mrs. Helen Wills Moody. Miss Nuthall’s opening victory, scored at 6-0, 6-1, over Louise Mc- Farland, Pasadena, Calif., recalled the tactics of Mrs. Moody by the speedy and decisive manner in which it was won. It took England's “Bounding Betty” less than half an hour to eliminate her first round op- Ponent but she expected to have a ilittle more difficulty today in her match with Mre. Mary J. Lamme, Rye. N. Y. Mrs. Lamme, an experienced tour- nament player, won in the first round from Mary Z. Michael, Dallas, 6-1, 6-1. With the field narrowed from 97 to 32 as a result of a series of opening ; matches that failed to develop a Single upset, the east had 15 players | still in the running while the far west | boasted nine, all of them represent- | atives of California, the, middle west, | four and the south two. The remain- ing contender was Baroness Levi of Italy, who is listed with Miss Nuthall as @ foreign invader although before her marriage she was Maude Rosen- baum, Chicago. | Gilkerson Giants in | Victory Over Colored | House of David Team Pargo, Aug., 19.—\)—Gilkerson Union Giants defeated the colored House of David baseball team here 9 to 4 with five run rally in ninth. | Rachotsdardies Shae |Sir TKomas Finds Clever Office Girl |_ Hoboken, Aug. 19.—(4)—Sir Thomas Lipton has been much impressed by @ pretty girl stenographer in his busi- hess establishment here. . After an rg sents of oe Plant he said: “She ty clever. Speaks three languages, English, Irish and American.” oe LRA ELT Afraid of nothing in his Prime, the lon, king of beasts, becomes the prey of hyenas when old age comes. = SPECIALTY SALESMEN An old established manufacturi company with ne million dollar ri requires salesmen to cover Bismenk and surrounding towns. 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