The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1930, Page 10

if -RUGKERS STOPPED WITHIN TWO GAMES | OF WORLD'S SERIES Californians Play New Orleans This Afternoon for West- ern Championship COMMITTED SEVEN ERRORS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1980 __ 1980 _Long Beach Attack and Is Beaten 14-1. SARAZEN STARTS LAST DAY" OF MEET WITH 2 STROKE LEAD Nodaks Expected to Be in Good Shape Cubs Pay Giants Back Blow for Blow pei /ANT 69 GIVES In Women’s Western Tourney | Louisiana Entrant in Junior Tourney Went 11 Innings to Beat Salina, Kan. Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 23.— (®)—Long Beach, Calif, and New Orleans meet today in the champion- ship game of the American Legion ie baseball regional tournament ere, These two boys’ teams advanced to the last round yesterday; New Orleans defeated Salina, Kansas, in 11 innings, 7 to 6, and Long Beach overwhelmed Enderlin, N. D., 14 to 1. The only doubtful thing about the second game was the eventual Long Beach score. Morrow poled out three triples for the Californians. Ender- lin was unable to handle the ball and made seven errors. Errors, both in judgment and exe- cution, coupled with inability to match the batting powers of the Long Beach nine proved the undoing of the Enderlin nine. Salveson pitched the entire nine innings for Long Beach, striking out 13 men and equaling the tournament record made last year by Stutz, of Mill Valley, Calif. The six hits Enderlin secured were kept well scattered, and good support kept the California moundsman free from worry. A double by Johannson, Enderlin pitcher, with one on in the eighth inning, robbed Salveson of # shutout. The box score: > as 2 Homwsone Hess, 58 Hile, cf Hennes Johannson, p Jorgenson, 3b Knadle, 2b, c Hendricksot Petrich, ef Haddican, Roessler, » Hesewnwmme B| ommunnc zon ‘Totals. 627 8 Score by inninirs: Long Beach 102 502 004—14 11 0 Enderlin. 000 000 010— 1 Summary batted in—Dawes, Morrow 4, Harrell, Johannson. ‘Two- base hits—Johannson 2. Three. hits—Petrich, Morrow 3. Sacrifice -Hile. Stolen bases—Salveson, Hess, Jorgenson. Left on bases—to' Beach 9, Hnderlin 2. Bases on balle-—- Hile, Off Salveson 2, off Johann Struck out—By Salveson 13, b drickson 2 in 1 1-3 innings, hanngon 6 in 7 2-3 innings. Hit pitcher—Dawee by Hendrickson. Wilda plays — Salveson to Dawes to Yockey. Umpires —Blick and Howard. Time of game pitch — Johannson. Double Cubs Even Series With McGraw Clan c A Th ft hin: eat a ed Gene Stanton, iants Are Thumped 1 4 Lica ouiatoict ls psy ped 12 to 4; tions on how “to| | Erle, Packt. 0. Kelly, Al ” .. outpoini el Benton Bests Vance and onus, ae brie tand <8), Eady atk Clevein outpotn mmy Grant, Brooklyn Is Beaten of pace, when “he rans “e Ds * : racedé-up and! . olls, — Dick © Dantels, Chicago, Aug. 23.—(—A five-run down Dacotent Chrintner, Akcroms'O. 0}. disamie- attack In the ‘frat igning started Chi- field for touch-| Gibbons, St. Paul, outpointed Jack S280 on Its way to a 12 to 4 win over downs, was the| Boper, Los Angeles (6), 4 New York 110 000 200— 4 Chicago 500 101 05¢—12 1 Donohue, "Pruett, Parmalee © Farrell; Root and’ Hartnett. BENTON BEATS VANCE Cincinnat!.—Benton bested Vance as the Reds turned baek Brooklyn again, Brookivn Cincinnati ‘Vance Gooch. ++ 000 000 100— 1 100 100 024— 4 and Lopez; PIRATES COP FOURTH Pittsburgh.—The Pirates won their fourth straight, Dentin Beaton 10 to 8, Boston 0 600 0: Pittsburgh a achary, Cunn' French and Hemsley. 8 RALLY TO WIN St, Louis The Cardinals came from to win from Philadelphia behind Philadeipht le! a 21201 y St. Tous §eht—,8 Coliard, Hansen, a, Davi Rhem'and Mi Saints Score 23 Times on Toledo Set Up New Record; Minneap- olis Wins Four Out of Five From Columbus lished 4 season's reco! Toledo 23 to 4 Fri Toledo St. Paul 003 000 o10— 4 Connally, Tate, Rab! Devormer; Betts ‘and I Penner, MILLERS WIN FOURTH Minneapolis—The Miller four out of five in the ‘serlen trom Columbus, 8 Columbus Minneapolis Maxton, Devine; Brii 011 000 000— 2 Miller, heart and Gonzalees COLONELS LOSE IN THIRTEENTH Milwaukee.— Stanton’s single and Bennett's triple in the thirteenth gave ee a 7 to 6 win over Louis- 000 011 031 000 o— 290 000 040 000 1— $183 and Thomp- ‘lwal Milwauk le. , Tincup ‘Wil son; Sireleckt and Young. + 010 000 d01— 2 City. 020 010 00¢— masbrend and Angley; ‘Day #00 oot Om 4 01 2m § Burwe}l ley and Collins. HPOAE 104 and Benton and 000 142 083-10 16 4 jenge ani Hallahan, Bell, Johnson, RO. St, Paul, Aug. 23.—()—The Saints in the sxodlation for high scoring, beating 542 543 003-23 25 0 and Henline, +101 010 50t— 8 13 0 Doyle and 20 0 and Mfonainos Former N. D. A. C. Star Teach- ing Tricks of Open Field, Running to Youth 7 . 67) Fargo, N. D., Aug 23.—(#)—Claudie Miller, considered the greatest foot- ball backfield man of recent years at North Dakota State college, is lending S/his hand these days toward develop- ing another ball carrier for the Bison. Vivian McKay, Marion, who was an Jo-lall-state basketball player under Coach Miller at Valley City in 1929, will be another “Claudie” on the foot- ball paths, according to local fans, work last fall as ‘a freshinan’ half- back. McKay showed natural aptitude as ® ball carrier with the frosh. It has developed now that Miller several times this summer and each time has downfall of many would-be tacklers. Often he would be traveling at top speed one moment only to slow down to a walk the next, is 2 making the tacklers slide or dive by. 6 0|Then off again in another direction 21 —_— tactics Miller is endeavoring to teach ET Tm DE BAcK 111 \F I HAVE 6 Do WATER So MucH- DEVELOPING A 60 60 81 103 and ‘A 0| Mrs, O. 8. Hill (right), defending western champion, will meet such stars as Virginia Van Wie (lower left) and Mary Elizabeth Ford (upper left) in the women’s western golf tournament at Kansas City August 25. BISON FANS EXPECT M’KAY TO | FOLLOW FOOTSTEPS OF MILLER who are enthusiastic about McKay's II going faster than ever. It is these AT WORK MONDAY, AUSTRALIAN CRAWL To GET THERE ~~ So You"D BETTER STEER TH’ OL” ARK YOR HOME ¢~BESIDES I've BEEN -oN TH” ACK AND GETTING 54 McKay. The Valley City coach sd- -uweu ms part in McKay's develop- jment recently. “McKa¥ always wanted to play de- fensive fullback at Valley City so he could get more tacklers,” Miller said. “He used to chase backs all over the field so he could dive at their heels. \I never saw a boy with such a fight- ing heart, or such a desire to learn. He should be a star for the Bison.” host of star backfield men in the Bi- son field but McKay according to present indications may force 'some of them onto the bench. ' tS >». Billy 5 Columbus, outpointed Patsy Pole lock, @). — Franke i Simms, | REFEREE DIES IN RING Littleton, N. Be Aug. 28.—(AP)— Gene Powers, beyean od | fight ref- eree, dro epped dead in the ring during the third round of a bout hete last night. He had suffered from heart trouble. _ After physicians pro- nounced Powers dead the fight con- tinued with a substitute third man Coach. C. C, Finnegan has a great | 8°" Almost Same as First With Teams Reversed the set Leth with @ 12 to 4 victory, Bin ss, scored in much the _ same fashion as the Giants’ 13 to 6..tri- umph Thursday. Joe ys McCarthy’s club. did- in't waste a minute in jumping on Pete Don- ohue, New York's starting pitcher, and ee at the bers the ot —_ i inning had 2 5 to English ead, the New York score having been the personal work of Freddy Lindstrom, who poked a home run into the right field stand. The Giants scored six times in the first Thursday. The Giants scored another in the second and the Cubs got one in the fourth and another in the sixth, and later on Woody English’s homer. The eighth was a reverse duplication of the same round Thursday. The.cubs took advantage of Bud Pamalee’s _ wildness, to which was added Gabby Hartnett’s twenty-seventh hom- :} er of the with the full, for five more. The Giants got the same number Thurs- ; day. Charlie Root scored his fifteenth victory of the season, and Pat Malone, McCarthy's tc other Tighthanded Huftnete ace, will go after his sixteenth tri- umph today. Carl Hubbell is expected to be Vite-Manager Davy Bancroft’s eiolse to attempt to turn back the National league title holders. Athletics Tamed. , By Tiger Hurler Sorrell Linnite Champs to Seven Hits; Yankees and Sena- tors Lose, Too Philadelphia, Aug. 23.—(}—Sorrell held the Athletics ‘% seven hits and Detroit won to rl Detroit 200 230 O10 7 10 1 Philadelphia’... . 000 010 000-1, 7 2 Sorrell and Hayworth: Earnsitaw,, Mahaffey, Perk! Jochrane; CLEVELAND S$ SEVENTH New York.—Cleveland won ‘its sev+ enth straight. game in turning back the Yankees Cleveland 00 120.000— 5 11 0 New York 10 201 000— 4 10 0 Hudlin and L. Sewell; Sherid, Hol- loway, Pipgras and Dickey. BROWNS DOWN SENATORS -- Washington—St: Louis. beat Wash- ington 4 to 3 ii 76. Innings. St. Louis . - 000000 0031— 4 6 0 Washington , --: 990 020 010 0— 3 12 2 Stewart and Ferrell; Hadley, Liska; ace $ WINS EIGHTEENTH Boston Lyons won his eighteenth victory of the season as Chicago beat 900 004 200— ¢ 9 2 10 002 000— Tate; MacFayden, Smith tna ‘eonuelly. Berry. LEAGUE Battin, )s Ranenekiein ¢Philiies) and Cuy- lor (Cubs), 124. Home runs—Wilson (Cubs), 43, Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), 32. AMERICAN LEAGU 1 ui 3. Home runs—Ruth (Yankees), 44. in the ring. . OUR BOARDING HOUSE ™ T HAD A DREAM LAST NIGHT OF A PEPPY GUY WITH CURLY HAIR, AN” A-TOcTH- PASTE GRI ZZ TH’ DESK AT “TH” tm™/\ id A RAISE Stolen bases—McManus (Tigers), 17. oH BoTHER MUST You Go AGcouNT oF As SITTING IN ATMY OFFICE ! — THEN BOSS CAME IN AN” GAVE -HIM Yesterday's Game n Big Series Chicago, Aug. 23.—(7)}—All square in the series, and each rid of one bad day, the Giants and the Cubs were out for the edge in the third game of The National league champions yesterday pulled up even with the Manhattan band FORMER OPEN CZAR 142 TOORNEY TOTAL Bad’Tee Shot to Trap and Three Putt Green Rob Leader of New Record IS FAR BEHIND ARMOUR Hampton, — Brinke, © Kocsis, Shave and Al Watrous With- in Striking Distance Indianwood Club, Orion, Mich., Aug. 13.—(#)—Gene Sarazen today held a two stroke mortgage on one of the few important golf crowns to escape his grasp—the western open cham- pionship. As the final half of the 72 hole rolling fairways and undulating greenswards of the Indianwood club course, Sarazen was seated in the whip seat away from a closely bunched .field with a par-shattering total of 142 strokes. Gives Par Spanking A brilliant 69, three strokes under par, on the second 18 hole journey over the championship course hauled the former national open champion and one of the greatest money play- ers of the game, ahead of the field yesterday. Smacking pretty approach shots to within easy putting distance of the pin, he bagged five birdies and except for a bad tee shot to a trap and a three putt green would have fractured the coursé record of 67. Two strokes behind Sarazen. today were five threats: of various shapes and sizes insofar as golfing reputa- tions go. They were Harry Hamp- ton, veteran Scot from Chicago who topped the field at the end of the first round with a 69 and who took a 75 yesterday; Chris Brinke, Detroit ama- thur who flashed around in 67 strokes yesterday to haul his colors up; Em- erick Kocsis, Detroit professional; Bob Shave of Marion, Ohio, and Al Watrous of Detroit, who hasn't been in golfdom’s linfélight since he almost won the British open title four years ago. Sarazen’s task was by no means an easy one despite his greater lead over drive for the title opened over the |’ such favorites as Horton Smith, Bill Mehlhorn, Walter Hagen, Densmore Shute, and the two Espinosa brothers, Abe and Al. . Tommy Armour Out One thing was almost certain, how- ever, and that was that Tommy Ar- mour has been deposed as champion. ‘The black Scot trailed Sarazen by 11 strokes, principally because of a bad putting epidemic, and was con- sidered out of the tussle. Other leaders as the final drive opened today were John Watson, South Bend, Ind.; Laurie Ayton, Evanston, Ill., who had-145’s, Shute and Abe Espinosa, who had 146's; Hortoht Smith; ‘Mehlhorn; Ed Dudley Kocsis of Detroit, Michigan state amateur champion, with 147 totals each; Al Espinosa, Emmet French and Tony Manero of New York, who had Tallies of 148. Walter Hagen still had a chance although he stood seven shots away from Sarazen with 149 strokes. Johnny Farrell, former national open champion, apeared out of the run- ning, however, with a shaky game and a 151 total. Junior Champions Make Going Tough In A. A. U's Meet of Wilmington, N. C., and. Charles | w; - Swearing—By Amateur Code | Majority of U. N. D. Gridders Have Been Engaged in Out-of-Doors Labor Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 23—(P)— When Coach C. A. West looks over his University of North Dakota foot- ball squad at the opening practice in September he expects to find most of his athletes in condition to take up hard work with little preliminary hardening. West and his assistants have kept in fairly close touch with the half?” - hundred candidates for the varsity and they find that the majority have been engaged in outdoor labor during « the summer months. Bill Lowe, Eau Claire, Wis., guard, and Vern Smith, Dickinson, veteran tackle, are shoveling gravel with the state highway department. Vern DuChene, Curt Schave, John Burma, and O. Nesting are either running or working at oil stations. They are all backfield men and have been in athletics all summer. Schave and DuChene have played in the local diamondball league and also handled footballs regularly. Glen Jarertt and Larry Knauf, two more backs, together with Ray Gill- son, center, attended summer school and worked on the side. 4 Lloyd Nelson, end; Orion Berg, * end; Joe Bourne, center; and Milton Wick, tackle, and Bobby Babcock, flashy half from Minot, all have been doing heavy duty driving trucks. Einar Eckholm, tackle prospect from the Minnesota Iron Range, returned to Grand Forks early in the summer and went to work for the park board. Egizzii, guard; Ham Simons and Mer- back,#backs, are also working in the parks, Fred Felber, Fairmont, Minn., end, is the only Nodak laboring as a tele- phone lineman. Malo, center; Tennyson, tackle; They are not Fascists saluting Benito (The Great) Mussolini, but crack |Rabe, end; Thorliefson, end; Jimmy athletes of the British empire who will compete in the big international | Jacobson, tackle; and Klipstein, and ¢ track and field meet at Chicago August 27. The men shown above taking | Mjogdalen, guards. the Olympic oath as amateur athletes after winning their races in the British empire games at Hamilton, Ont., are, left to right: D. M. L. Neame, David Burghley and R: Leigh-Wood. All are Englishmen. Tilden, Allison. Clash in Finals Veteran Is Seeking First-Leg Victory on New Casino Cup Offered NewPort, R. I, Aug. 23.—(AP)— Big. Bill Tilden, seeking the first leg of the new Casino cup, today meets Wilmer Allison, Texas, in the finals of the Newport invitation tennis tournament. Tilden won the old trophy last year. The national champion gained the championship round by default. His doubles mate, Frank Hunter, sacrificed his chances in the singles to rest up for the doubles semi-fin- als in-which he and Tilden defeated Jack Tidball and Gerald Bartosh, California--youngsters. They meet ilbur‘Coen, Kansas City, and Har- rison Coggeshall, Des Moines, in the championship round today. Coen and Coggeshall provided the upset of yesterday's play by defeat- ing Berkeley Bell, Austin, Texas, and Gregory Mangin, Newark, N. J.| Daniels Wounds Christner Pride Minn politan Wins | Wins Decision Over Akron, O:, Veteran in Ten-Round Bout Minneapolis, Aug. 23—(7)—K. O. Christner’s reputation today wasn't Betty Nuthall Is Favoredto Down Mrs. Anna Harper English Girl Seems in Good Po- sition to Win Title Left by Queen Helen New York, Aug. 23.—(AP)— The finals of the Women's Na- tional championships, scheduled this afternoon at Forest Hills, were postponed because of rain until tomorrow. Forest Hills, N. England has a representative in the final round of the American women’s national tennis championship today for the fourth time in six years with no Helen Wills to beat for the title. Betty Nuthall, blonde and blue- jeyed youngster from Great Britain, marched into-the final round yester- day with victory over Marjorie Mor- rill of Deadham, Mass., 6-8, 6-4, 6-2. |Between her and the crown re- linquished without a fight by Helen ‘Wills Moody stands Mrs. Anna Har- per, San Francisco, No. 5 in the American ranking. Mrs. Harper \brushed aside Baroness Maude Rosenbaum Levi. of Italy, 6-2, 6-3, field in 1927 only to fall before the phenomenal play of the then Helen ‘Wills, just as Kitty McKane had in 1925 and as Mrs. Phoebe Watson did , Aug. 23—(7)—| Betty battled her way through the| 5! Ben Jacobson and Hilliboe, halves, are doing construction work, while Dablow, Thief River Falls, Minn., guard prospect, is painting. Terger- son, quarterback candidate, is a salesman in New York City, and Long, tackle, is a mechanic. Listed as clerks in various lines of business are Murray, tackle; Rich- mond, McRae and Wexler, backs, and Arndt, end. “Slaude Urvig, another big tackle prospect, is a collector in South Dakota, while Frank Smith, back, is driving a tractor. McGrath, center, and Jimmy Allen, houses. on the team keener than it has ever been in the history of North Dakota football, West looks for his whole squad to be on the ground before the end of the first week's practice. NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— wb Chicago . New York Brooklyn St, Louis <2 Pittsburgh Boston .. Cincinnati Philadelphia oa, AMERICAN 1 LEAGUE but was decidedly &n under-dog in| ,,C! i. Pet. her final round match with Miss Nut- Philadephia : te heed hall today. ¢|New York . 2 51 4585 Cleveland On the farm are Madsen, tackle; 4 back, are working in wholesale -, With competition for every position - oi what it was before he-met Dick Dan- |last year. Club v eee uinteapolls Day’ eon’ the 10 the final roving in doubles, Mise Nuts | $61cge" e eapol y won e final 5 Iss = Veteran Dashmen, Hurdlers,| iG decision from the Akron’ ©, \hall and Sarah. Palfrey, Brookline,| MinneaD: Milere and: Bpsonlechapers Ree snd acoting cleaner punches \Peosinge andawoa, Richmond, va,|Sineeee a 405 b , Va, c Strong Challenges than his adversary. Daniels nearly |6-2, @-4, wale Mrs, Harper and Edith|!"dianapolis .....-..s+5 49 74 398 when he landed thish on oe fori ‘Guna Pongo ea imi it Pittsburgh, ‘Aug. 23—()—Thetr le cs an Pe ranks reinforced by 20 new junior | chin. Josephine Santa Ana, e champions, the country’s track and| The Ohio ahve vent down but |6-4, 2-6, 6-4. eld elite assembled today for, the | Crasied Miho floor until his ‘head 0 y ts tional senior championships of the|/to him on the floor until his head) WILL HOLD TOURNAMENT Amateur Athletio- Union. Spud Murphy, Moorhead, and Paul Ate deciding fo cancel the arrow. mn were suvured ot places on te ‘eats | precy, Van tne bess of Se card, end open gold tournament here next|Manager Clarence Oi Ex. . A , British men 8C0i Tnockaowns. oe lirectors reversed their action i See ee Oe en. We Tt was a slugging match all the way|and ‘the event will be held as| pects Prisoners to Have It. with the decision going to Murphy. | scheduled. Tough Game Sunday “ og Rarer me eet * events’ which five meet records were broken Members of the Grove Giant base- vied“ with the established: stars such ball foam sport yas eee raise se anger Sag ned lash with the famed Hetmadal ale | va i Stars on the state penitentiary dia~ 4 and “Russell Sweet in the “100 d at 2 o'clock i dash; Steve Anderson and Lee Sent- Digna £2 c'cinck SUDIGy Rane eOe. man in the hurdles; Tommy Warne ee o anage Ceee = ane Feed Bovey toe Dole ee Orton says the All-Stars haye lost Conger, and Rufus Kizer in the mile. but two games 4 a matches the great ry 4 pe eee Turning in 9 9.7 performance for @| ‘There are days when any player nine this year. new junior record in the century yes- | knows the minute he has hit his first of tha aiclars, Gates turday, Ralph Metealfe, young Chi-| shot that he is off his game. I hope game easily, pertionlarly because Nos wa ie Ne- cago negro, served notice that the |this article will show you how to get Set, great hurler, will bes mound i Tolans and Simpsons will have tolnack on your game and save you against the penitentiary team. travel 2 Fee ee: eciibant young- |those five or ten strokes. | Glenn and Stoller will be the start- ¥ wae wo woh, ce apa ft |, Mae, ua tat oe et it ee, fe, eee meet : senior laurels as well were four more |SVer 80 sighity Foe sep ne the sb. The oe Seatting Uneue: record-breakers—Johnns Morris, La- | frequently try a closer grip on Pein Ged Payer "uny oh uri |Meat ee, rn roc ie winning mark of 14.7 yesterday; Ray T grip a ee om. Don Kurkeberg, Ib Garver Ae Sears, Mattoon, Ils, winner of the| Then Z go to my normal grip Bye, 2b : P| mile in 4:215; Harry Carter, first in|9md more often than not I'm ready Shiite xt Wane i ‘a the two mile steeplechase in 10:59.8; | play my regular game. raha 7 Hopkins, 8 ; and Ed Flanagan, of the Boston A. A., practice works best with wood Zellmer, 3b ‘Taylor cf who tossed the hammer 162 fect, 5|Clubs, long irons and the putter. son, If Stoller, ¢ 4 inches. Sometimes I also change my stance é Neset, p Johnson, 2b } Of these five performances the | When putting to get the putting touch | 4 “2 4 first three were better than the win-|back. I putt with my feet closer to-|1~ ALTER YOUR GRIP PACKERS WORKS GHAMPS ning marks in last year’s senior com- | gether or a bit farther apart, accord- Grand Forks, Aug. 23.—(#)—The a 2 petition and as a result these young- |ing to whatever I think will work SLIGHTLY ON Northern Packing Company Diamond, |i |. sters appeared to have an excellent |better. Sometimes I change my grip ~ ball team is the new city champion™ 3 chance to place if not to achieve the |of the club shaft slightly for a green OFF DAYS. , here as the result of a 5 to 4 victory 4 rare feat of winning junior and senior | or two. p ‘ over the A. ©. U. W. team in the td 5 on ve Don't ask me to explain why this annual playoff between the champ- hy : works for me so often. But it does; ions of two ‘The Packers ' . Edd Roush, hold-out Giant cut-|and I'm passing the tip on to you. Bryant Grant Jr. of Atlanta, new| won the oyening game, 7 to 4. "4 ee uitions Sits iiceae Han toe (Copyright, 1490, NEA dervice. Ino.) |\engrenin ie fier ere he owt - , 1980, .) | engage first varsit: -| The New York Gi Graw for reinstatement. | TOMORROW: Gripping clube. next year, eae oe |e omens ta bese