The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1930, Page 10

1 : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1980 ; NORTHDAKOTANSTO | STANCE MAKES TERRY SLUGGER x | | BAGE CALIFORNIANS | ~INSEMFINAL TLT Hendrickson Allows Colorado Youths Only Seven Hits and Strikes Out Ten ROESSLER HITTING STAR Long Beach Defeats Silverton, - Ore., 6 to 3 in Thrilling \ 11-Inning Game (Tribune Special Service) Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 22— Hitting opportunely behind the ster- ling pitching of Hendrickson, Ender- lin, N. D., defeated the favored Den- ver, Colo, nine 5 to 3 in the first round of the western junior baseball tournament here yesterday. The North Dakotans were facing the Long Beach, Cal., entrant in the tourney semifinals this afternoon, the winner to meet the victor in the New Orleans-Salina, Kans., game in the final tomorrow. Salina and New Or- Jeans, having drawn first round byes, were playing today also. In addition to setting the westerners down with only seven scattered hits, Hendrickson struck out 10 of the op- posing batsmen and secured one safe bingle in four trips to the plate. Rightfielder Roessler was the North Dakota hitting star, the youth getting two hits in four trips and scoring three runs. Catcher Johanneson hit safely twice in five trips and also scored a run. The other counter was brought in by Shortstop Bergstrom. Rightfielder Reed, of the Colorado club, hit safely twice in three trips and Pitcher Subry hit two times in a quartet of tries. Subry also knocked a home run in the fourth inning, scor- ing Thirdbaseman Saconi ahead of him. Saconi scored Denver's third and last run in the ninth. Enderlin secured 10 safe hits and all six of the North Dakota runs were driven in by base hits. Long Beach defeated Silverton, Ore., 6 to 3 in an 11 inning thriller yester- day. The winner of the Denver tour- nament will clash with the eastern winner in the junior world series at Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 28, 29, and 30. The eastern teams are playing at Charlottesville, Va., this week. New York, Ai '2.—(P)—Porter’s their three-game! st. Paul, Aug. 22.—()—Roettger’s | Cleveland, Johnny Watson, South for the ry fth Cleveland rt hn | h ith t in the fifth helped The box score and summary for the | homer in the twelfth gave Clevelani margin over John |homer with two on in the. ‘elped | Bend, Ind., and Dave Robertson, De- ¥Enderlin-Denver contest follow: ceatay: triumph over New York McGraw’s club, Road win from Toledo 8 to 3 Thurs- troit, who had 73, eocesetc0% ABR H POA woaemeeae evsoosonH =s-s-srt troit. only did the Thompson; Ryan, 1) Detroit ++ 008 tao 030— H u ° Giants outhit the) Miller and Shea. hilad 0 — — of Nines Wyatt and Desavteis, Shores, National League MILLERS COP PAIR 2 Walberg and Cochrane. champions, 15 to! Minneapolls.—The Millers took Stone, If .. Nichois, 1b Wolfe, it. Mosko* .. eeces + 100 100 201-5 + 000 200 001—3 ted in—Kindale, Home runs— iT off Subry 2. ickson 10, by k and Howard. -Off Hendrickson struck out—Ry H subry 7, Umpires {time of game—1 {Veterans Left In Tennis Affair 1 Yanks Beaten by Porter Scores Winning Run for Cleveland New York L. Sewell, Myat' Bengough, Dickey. homer with one on in the ninth gave the Athletics an 8 to 7 win over De- Feats Yesterday The defense, which tered with two on in first, paved way for easy victory over Cubs. five runs against Phillies with single, double, triple, and home run. to six hits and beat them, 5-2, “MEMPHIS BILL” FOUND HIS EYE “Memphis Bill” Terry of the Giants, is getting general recognition as the game's greatest first baseman due to his sensational hitting, begun last year when he changed his form at the plate. Giants Gain Game, Beating Cubs 13-6 = |Joe McCarthy Will Send Either Columbus Loses Charlie Root or Pat Malone to Mound Today | | Homer in Twelfth’ jin their “crucial” series with the| {high-speed New York Giants, the Cubs were out today to even up mat- * ters and to regain Cleveland; Athletics, Sen- ators, Bosox Cop Paul Win; Louisville Drubs Milwaukee Entrant 000 011 012 001— 6 11 2 Yesterday's 13 to 4 6 defeat by the Manhattan maul-| ers was @ shock in| more ways than ++ 000 020010— 3 7 010 031 12f— 8 12 00 000 301 000— 5 13 1 Miller, Shoffner, Harder, Beane and j Johnson, Wells and COLONELS HAMMER WIN pi tiaMONs’ HOMER WINS | Philadelphia. — Simmons, | thirtie: Nuokigahioe tn | ‘Louisville ... Not) yy 001 000 000— 1. 5 spectators. , ; TRIM doubleheader from Columbus, 10 to SENATORS TRIM BROWNS 12, put what they ; fe and 8 to 6. Washington.—The Senators defeated Root didn't do for] First gam Be: yous © to 2 Ans ta cnet themselves, the|stnneapolis 2.".: 000201 Os¢—10. 1s 002 000 O8$— § & 0| CUBS did for them. Eckert, Do} jones and Devine; Jones and and Ferrell; The ball game was virtually decid- N CHIBOX ed in the first inning when New York ‘on counted three runs Scored six runs on three hits. Errors berets as A a 2;\by Blair and Farrell and two walks 001 000 03t— 4 10 3 | Started it, and a double steal which ‘ate; Lisenbee and |caught Gabby Hartnett flatfooted, carried it on to a point where two singles and a homer by Wallie Roett- ger, left the Cubs far in the hole. and Gonzales. Second game: Columbus, Minneapolis 010 400 100 6 10 041 003 003— 8 11 and Griffin, Gonzales. Carthy last night was certain that it was “just one of! those days,” (By the Associated Press) (By the Associated Press) ‘Wallie Roettger, Giants—His homer NATIONAL LEAGUE. Batting—Terry (Giants), .4| Runs—Klein (Phillies), 123. Home runs—Wilson (Cubs), 43. Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), 30. Chick Hafey, Cardinals—Drove in championship form today. McCarthy had ¢ AMERICAN Batting—Simmons Runs—Ruth (Yankees), 133. Home runs—Ruth (Yankees), 44. Stolen bases—McManus (Tigers), 17. Sam Jones, Senators—Held Browns . ‘i -Al Simmons, Athletics-Hit 30th | Charlie Root and fF -ott Plays Allison and Tilden! homer with one on in tinth to beat | Pat Malone, his ORERDICK BADGER CAPTAIN i i ‘Tigers. aces, ready for to- : Battles Hunter in Newport Dae Mey, Gti eines Sia Coeur coe Challenge Tourney Newport, R. 1, Aug. 22—()—Four »asoned campaigners today remained 1 the battle for the Newport casino aallenge cup. | Today's semi-finals found George ott, Davis cup singles player, pitted yzainst Wilmer Allison, the Texan “ho played doubles in the recent Da- 5 cup struggle with France; and Big ill Tilden, seven times national tampion and casino cup defender, eeting his doubles partner, Frank unter, New Rochelle, N. Y, ‘A. A. U. Meet May Have 1,000 Stars srim Youths From All Over * Country Are Gathering in | Stadium at Pittsburgh i bs, go al }) Pittsburgh, Aug. 22.—()—Tyim, rug- d youths, come out of cities and } miets in every section of the coun- ’. were gathering in the picturesque fidium overlooking the University + Pittsburgh's mighty cathedral of rning, to begin the annual bom- rdment on track and field records— > National Amateur Athletic union ampionships, which open today. fficials estimated upward of 1,000 Metes were on hand, with others due arrive before the initial event goes ‘0 action this afternoon. While the Olympic club of San ancisco, whieh carried off the lion's sire of the honors at Denver last the Los Angeles A. C. and the A. C. were favorites, other of the country wer - “pglt ‘e not want. Simpson, ig] Piste; Jack 3 Cy Leland, Texas ; Claude Bracey; Rice Insti- Eddie Tolan, University of Mich- q ver, Ne and Pete Bowen, University of tsburgh, are among other lime ‘entered. on leaguers believe that Klein will lead the circuit's Tun leaders this season, in 12th to beat Y: White Sox, 4-2 with four-hit pitching performance. Porter, Indians—Hit for circuit rankees, Carl Hubbell, a Hubbell No. 2 oarsman in the varsity boat for left hander, or two seasons, will lead the University Pete Donohue, was expected to pitch! of Wisconsin crew in the 1931 cam- for New York. Paign on the water. Horace Lisenbee, Red Sox—Beat Samia Neuaemnemasamisizmesirraeceree cc cena a REE RU eet ep ee eam , OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern Ss NN WE CALLED, urs. ZA HOOPLE »-1%0 ASK Your &| AID IN CURTAILING THE INFLUENCE YouR ieRAald Ai MADOR, sap S ER UR HUSBANDS. MR. AND DEPLORABLE |} “THEN “TAKE AN AND MR. -TREACLE!# w! » CONDITION! ORDINARY ROLLING NOU ALONE CAN SAVE A“ THEY SAID HATZ ( PIA) AND Give THEM | HE Domestic ST THEY WERE out] (THREE CLouTS EACH! ~~ WHEN You LADIES GET HOME, PROP YouR HUBBIES UP IS A CORNER SO “THEY Wont FALL SIDEWAYS «+! AFTER BEING AWAY FoR “Wo DAYS AND NiGHTS, y OUR HUSBANDS CAME HOME IN A DISGRACEFUL \\ SYM sali nys TRANQUILITY OF WITH MADOR ONE FOR THEIR OUR HooPLE ~~ SPREE ~-ONE FOR (2p Homes? 7 ~~ WHILE THE LYING ~~ AND OY & "BLAME 1S Not AN EXTRA HARD - ONE FoR ME! “THE MADOR ENTIRELY Pair to Millers Chicago, Aug. 22—(®)—One down Homer With Two On Helps St. lenline; Harriss and Milwaukee. — Louisville hammered one to about 35,000 |°Ut a 7 to 1 victory over Milwaukee. Doyle, Ji Hill, Briltheart;’ McCullough, Benton z Kemner and Dixon; Dumont, Hill Indianapolis-Kansas City postponed. LEAGUE (Athletics), .388. 133 HARRY HAMPTON IS DARK HORSE LEADER WITH CREDITABLE 69 Defending Champion Finds Him- self Nine Strokes Behind — Chicagoan First Day TOMMY SHOOTS A POOR 77 Walter Hagen Slumps After Great Qualifying Round and | Ends Up With 78 Count Indianwood Club, Orion, Mich., Aug. 22.—(®)}—Tommy Armour, the black Scot, felt his crown slip from his head today as the battle for the western open championship splashed into its second 18 hole round over the wind j swept Indianwood club course. | Caught off form with a shaky 78 in the opening skirmish for the title yesterday,. the Detroit professional found himself several strokes be- hind a rugged field and nine big shots behind a dark horse leader, Harry Hampton, Chicago, who paced it with @ par shattering 69. It looked very much as if a new champion was in the making despite the reputation of the black Scot for comebacks, Three more 18 hole rounds | of fighting remained but the “bunk- | ers” of great stylists ahead and, around him made ‘the task appear to be an improbable one. Eight shots ahead of Armour stood Clarence Gamber, Detroit pro, with a 70; Bob Shave, Marion, Ohio, and the veteran Al Watrous, Detroit, made ‘is; while Bill Mehlhorn, New York, and Densmore Shute, Columbus, Ohio, had 72s; Gene Sarazen, New York, and Emmet French, Southern Pines, N. C., had 13; and Horton Smith and Johnny Farrell, two more of New York's contributions to the field of ; favorites, stood four shots in front of him with 74s; then there were the usual runs of dark horses such as Emerick Koscic, Detroit, with a 72, John Revolta, Portage, Wis.; Henry Cluct, Stratford, Conn., Oscar Willu- weit, Aurora, Ind, Dave Ogilvie, 2] Walter Hagen, comeback-bent in 1/ an effort to win the title for the fifth time, found himself in much the same Position as the champion. The “Haig” who shot a great 67 in the qualifying round Wednesday couldn't get his $| putter to work yesterday and landed n, | far away with a 77. : Enderlin Juniors Defeat Denver 5 to 3 to Remain in W ARMOUR FEELS WESTERN OPEN CROWN SLIPPING FROM | | They’re Planning Comebacks : and Ethel Hertle, winner of the Wrigl Mrs. Anna Harper and Marjorie Morrill Fand Themselves: | on Defensive Today | Forest Hills, the national women’s championshi) in America found themselves strictly | on the defensive today. | The foreign stars—Betty Nuthall of England and Baroness Georgio Gia- ;|Nation’s Shooters |SeekChampionship Handicap Is Being Defended by, Mose Newman, Sweet- | water, Tex., Star | i Vandalis, O., Aug. 22.—()—A regi- | ment of the nation’s crack marksmen trained their sights today on the grand American handicap champion- | ship, most coveted prize of the trap | shoot world, scat More than 1,000 gunners from over the country fired for the champion- ship won last year by Mose Newman, Sweetwater, Texas, in the final event of the annual grand American tour- nament, Newman was back to defend his title in an attempt to end the tradi- tion that no champion has ever re- peated in the 31 years the meet has 2 0 como Levi of Italy—shared the semi-| final round brackets with the last | two surviving Americans, Mrs. Anna} Harper, Los Angeles, and Marjorie) Morrill, Dedham, Mass., and judged} on their play in the previous rounds, | held an excellent chance of success. | The 19-year-old English star has yet to lose a set, a record approached | by none of the other three. She was! a clear-cut favorite today to defeat | Miss Morrill in their semi-final en- counter. , The other semi-final involving Mrs. | Harper and Baroness Levi amountgd | to @ toss-up. The black-haired! baroness who was once Maude Rosen- | baum of Chicago attained the semi-| finals here through sheer speed and gressivenss. | bag the net she beat young Jose- | phine Cruickshank, Santa Ana,| Calif., on Wednesday ‘and at the net | she overcame Penelope Anderson,| Richmond, Va., stylist, yesterday. | Giants Gain Full Two of the most dangetous contestants in the annual Wrigley marathon swim to be held next month have been training for several weeks in the specially-chilled waters of a New York swimming pool. They are Clarence Ross, left, present three and five-mile professional swimming champion, ley swim for girls in 1928. Ross led the field for eight miles last year, but was forced out by the icy waters, Miss Hertle lost her title a year ago to Martha Norelius, but is determined to win it back this season. BETTY NUTHALL AND BARONESS LEVI REACH NET SEMI-FINALS Phil Wooledge Is Favorite to Grab ne grt mo as aienpice ote! Dakota Net Honor Fargoan Will Play First Match Today; Harriet Cruchalla Reaches Quarter-Finals Aberdeen, S. D., Aug. 22—(7)— Making up for lost time caused by | wet courts, play was rushed in the Dakota closed tennis tqurnament Thursday with competition in the men’s singles advancing to the third round. In the women’s singles Har- riet Gruchalla, Jamestown, has ad- vanced to the quarter-finals. Phil Wooledge, Fargo, tourney fa- vorite, will meet his first competition today when he engages Frank Hyde, Pierre. Thursday's results: Men’s Singles First round: “Hyde, Pierre, defeated Otis, Aberdeen, 6-1, 6-1. Second round: Dobbins, Aberdeen, defeated Sargent, Aberdeen, 6-4, 6-2; Murphy, Jamestown, defeated Rob- bins, Pierre, 6-1, 1-6, 6-2; Doughitt, Sioux Falls, defeated Feeley, Aber- | geen, 6-1, 6-3; R. Wooledge, Minot, been ‘held. Last year he was vic- torious in the shoot-off of a tie after he and two other contestants broke 98 out of @ possible 100 targets firing from the 20-yard line. The keenness of the competition was indicated in the warming up event yesterday when Jean A. Pope, East Moline, Iil., broke every one of Game Beating Cubs Men From Gotham Outhit, Out- field Champions; Cards Slug Out Win Over Phils 10 targets from the 22-yard line, the first time a perfect run had ever been score in the grand American prelim- ary. Clarence Orr, East Alton, Ill., Mur- rell D. Roberts, Middletown, Conn.. and J. 8, Tanner, Kings Mills, O., all had 97 for the next best scores. Orr won second place in the shoot-off with a possible 24 out of 25 ts, while Roberts dropped to third with 21 and Tanner to fourth with 20. Orr shot at 21 yards and Tanner at 18. went to Mrs. Walter P. Andrews, At- of Phoenix, Ariz., both of whom had scores of 92. Its Members; Does Your This article is an appeal to the golfer to play his game a little more clubs. After all golf can be made a highly mechanical game if one neg; lects to get the most out of it by Planning and visualizing the best pos- Most any person can learn to stand up at the tee and drive a golf ball straight down the middle of the fair-' way. And it doesn’t take much to learn to hit an iron shot decently for certain distances. But it does take . Some imagination and forethought to, look ahead and: see the shot to come. | ‘That is what I mean. \ Golf is a one-man game; you play) The women’s victory in this event | D: with his head and a bit less with his|the Chicago, Aug. 22—(®)—The Giants ained fall game on, the Chicago Ens by defeating them 13 to 6 Thurs- day. New York ....... 600020 050—13 15 2 Ghicage. ta. 101010 210— 6 12 3 Walker, Pru nd O'Farrell; Blake, Teachout’ and Hartnett. CARDS SLUG PHILS St, Louis,—The Cardinals slugged hard to beat the Phillies 16 to 6. Philadelphia ..... 000 000 303— 6 11 0 St. Louis ........ 442 300 30¢—16 19 1 ‘Willoughby, Smythe, Phillips and ; Grimes and Mancuso. av Others postponed. } TENNIS IS WIDESPREAD. | “Tennis today: is the most interna- tional of all games. The same rules of Play are observed in all the advanced countries of the world. Your Golf Is a Team Game and You Are All of Team Have Weak Men? And since you are every member of the team, it rests entirely j on you. | (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: When you're off your | game. Geteated Monroe, Aberdeen, 6-0, 6-0; | R. Wealey, Madison, defeated Rule, Oakes, 6-3, 6-4; Blewitt, Madison, Chisholm, Aberdeen, both advanced, on default; McHose, Fargo, defeated Brussel, Aberdeen, 6-1, 6-2; Schpok, Aberden, defeated Laird, Aberdeen, 6-2, 6-4; R. D. Whealey. Madison, defeated Hanten, Watertown, 6-4, 6-3; G. Gossum, Aberdeen, advanced on default; Tronnes, Fargo, defeated Messinger, Aberdeen, 6-4, 6-0; Ar- mour and Hughes, Aberdeen, both advanced on default; Fitzgibbons, Sioux Falls, defeated Fossum, Aber- deen, 6-3, 6-1. Third round—Gr Fossum, Aberdeen, defeated R. Whealey, Madison, 6-1, 4-5; Tronnes, Fargo, defeated Armour, Aberdeen, 6-1, 7-5; Fitzgibbons, Sioux Falls, defeated Hughes, Aberdeen, 6-1, 6-0. Women's Singles First round Helen Gruchalla, Jamestown, bye; Vera Flynn defeated Marie Bred, 7-5, 6-8, 6-4; Selma Shienness, Grace Colrud, and J. Price, | Oakes, all advanced on default; Har- riet Gruchalla, Jamestown, defeated Clara Stellnor, ‘ Aberdeen, 6-1, 6-0; 6-3, 6-2; Margaret Sibbard, bye. HEAD Two North Dakota Youths Look Good ‘For Gopher Squad | Quentin Burdick, Williston, and | Gerald Griffin, Devils Lake, Are Impressive Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 22.—Twc North Dakota youths will be promi- nent candidates for backfield posi- tions on the University of Minnesota football eleven this fall, They are Quentin Burdick, 19% | pounder from Williston, a veteran of two years experience, and Gerald Griffin, sophomore from Devils Lake. Coach Fritz Crisler will have 16 let- termen as a nucleus for his team ir, his first year at the Gopher school Tad Wieman, who came to Minnesota from Michigan last spring, will take charge of the linemen, while George |Tuttle, who played end under Dr | Spears at Minnesota a few years ago. | Will handle the wings, The Gophers open against Soutt. | Dakota State, Sept. 27. Then on suc- |cessive Saturdays they will tackle | Vanderbilt, Stanford, and Indiana at home. Oct. 25 will provide a breath- ing spell and on Nov. 1, Northwesterr will come to Minneapolis for Home- coming. Then comes South Dakota university Nov. 8, and on Noy. 15 the |Gophers will journey to Ann Arbor |to meet Michigan. The final game | Will be against Wisconsin at Madison | Nov. 22. New York Giants | Serve Notice of Title Intentions McGraw’s Men Beat Cubs 13 to 6 and Advance to Within 2 Games of Champs (By the Associated Press) ‘The New York Giants have served notice they intend to win the pen- nant. Yesterday they opened a series with the Chicago Cubs by the 1929 champions and 1930 leaders by a 13 to 6 score to put themselves only two games behind first place. The Giants started hitting in the first inning and at the same time the Cubs began to make errors and New York got off to a lead of six runs. Walley Roettger clouted a home run with two on in that first inning. Blake settled down after that bad | Start and held his own against Walker. until the eighth when the Giants be- | Ban a new assault. Teachout Sent In Teachout went in but before he (could stop the invaders the Giants {had five more runs. The victory ; brought New York’s record up to 22 | Victories in the 30 games of the last month while im the same time the Cubs have won 19 games and lost 11. |The Giants must win all of the re- maining three contests of the series | to leave at the head of the league. | The third place Brooklyn Robbins | 8ained on Chicago and lost ground to New York as rain kept them idle in | Cincinnati. The Boston Pittsburgh | ame also was postponed while the | St. Louis Cardinals whipped the Phil- lies, 16 to 6. : The Philadelphia Athletics moved a step nearer the certainty of vic- tory in the American league pennant | race by coming from behind to defeat the Detroit Tigers, 8 to 7. The A’s put over four tallies in the ninth, the last two coming on Al Simmons’ 30th home run of the year. Senators Keep. Pace Washington kept pace with the leaders by taking a quick 5 to 2 deci- sion over the St. Louis Browns as sad Sam Jones allowed only six hits in a duel with Collins. The New York Yankees lost one more of their faint hopes as the Cleveland In pulled a 6 to 5 triumph out of a 12 inning struggle. A Yankee error with two out in the ninth paved the way for the defeat and a home run by Dick | Porter settled the overtime dispute. ‘The humble Boston Red Sox staged a three-run uprising in the eighth to defeat Chicago, 4 to 2. | ee Ga RPE pay | Fights Last Night J eo ! (By the Associated Press) Hoquiam, Wash.—Maxey Rosen- bloom, New ¥ light heavy- w champion, Leo Lom- ski, Aberdeen, drew (8), non-title. Cincinnati—Freddie Miller, Ct ciunati, outpeinted Joe Marcinte, Brooklyn (10). Pittsburgh—Joey Thomas, C! cago, outpointed ‘y Duna, New Kensington, P: | COLOMBIANS TURN GREEK “Tejo” or “turque,” which resembles jthe old discus-t of ancient | Fay Knapp defeated Josephine Smith | Greece, is the new game adopted by | athletes of Colombia. | AT THE GATEWAY OF MINNEAPOLIS —Where you are made to feel at home— 600 First Class Rooms and Three Restaurants— AT MODERATE RATES ILLENT: FOOD cane MODERN COURTEOUS SERVICE FPRNISHINGS W. B. CLARK, Menage HOME OF WCCO STUDIOS i GOOD BEDs > PSs weer estern Meet <f- w