The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1930, Page 8

WITH BAGS CHOKED WHEN STEALTH GAME Victory for Bruins Puts Them Five Full Games Ahead of McGraw’s Clan F 3ROOKLYN NINE WAS IDLE Senators Gain Game Trounc- ing Athletics; Yanks Slip Backward Also (By The Associated Press) By his brilliant work as substitute ‘or “Old Hoss” Riggs Stephenson, ; oung Danny Taylor has just about von himself a regular place in the thicago outfield. Taylor, who finish- d the Cubs’ triumph over Brooklyn a seek ago by driving in the winning un in the final game, did the same hing to the New York Giants yester- ay in a more sensational fashion nd put Chicago five full games head in the National League pen- | ant struggle with a 3 to 2 triumph. Made Great Steal Taylor who stole home in the ninth aning when the score was tied, the ases full, two men out, and two trikes on the batter. The Cubs’ triumph with a bit of ain in Brooklyn which gave the adly-worn Robins a day of rest, add- d a few more complications to the ‘fational League struggle for all the saders except the Cubs. The Giants » ropped a half game, remaining only % games ahead of Brooklyn while he fourth place St. Louis Cardinals ‘laced themselves only one gam> be- ind the Robins by winning a double- eader from the Phillies, 9 to 4, and , to 4 Opening their new series against ne western clubs of the American eague, Washington trounced Phila- elphia, 7 to 3, and reduced the lead- rs’ margin to 7% games. A four run ally in the sixth inning in which lax West's triple with two on base layed the leading part, decided the ame. Yanks Fall Back The New York Yankees fell further ack in third place as they divided hard-fought double-header with the leveland Indians 5 to 3, in 11 in- ings, and 4 to 2. The St. Louis Browns checked Earl Vhitehill’s series of pitching suc- 2sses at 11 when they pounded him ow 13 hits in eight innings and de- sated Detroit, 7 to 5. The Chicago Vhite Sox remained virtually tied ith the Browns in the standing as rey split a pair of pitchers’ battles ith the Boston Red Sox, Boston inning the first 2 to 0, and Chicago re second, 5 to 4, .ouisville Drops Brace to Saints 15 to 4; Blues Win Pair From Columbus (P)—St. Paul won St. Paul, Aug. 26, i. Louisville, 12 to doubleheader fr: and 15 to 4, Sund: First gami ouisville . 2 2 82 It, Paul ...00- 12150 : Poli, ‘Williams !ompson; Moore aid Grabowski. Second gam: j ouisville 910 01002— 4 100 + 110 145 3¢—15 20 0 ‘Penner, and Thompson, utry; Hankins and Fenner, DIANS SPLIT he Millers defeated adianapolis 13 to 10 in the first ame, while the Indians took the sec- nd 5 to 1. First gam, idianapolis ‘inneapolis 010 081 40110 14 0 050 200 513—13 12 1 House, Parl (ulrooney and Mon- ino, Angley; Mass, Dumont, Brill- eart and Gonzales. Second adianapo! is 000 O13 10— § 11 2 ‘inneapolis |..." . 000 000 50 Burwell and Angley; Pt F Mecule vugh and Griffin 8 WIN DOUBLEHEADER ltr The Blues ‘won a dou- from Columbus, 7 to 5 and to 1. First game: olumbus 005.000 000— 5 $1 ansas City ..._. 000 400 30t— 7 15 1 Jones. Kemner and Devine, Holley ansas Cit + 000 002 O1 2 » Doyle and Dixon; Thomas and Susce. UES, HENS SPLIT Muwaukeersithe Brewers won th rat game § to 2, and Toledo took ae second 7 to 4. 000001 010-—- 2 52 | ilwaukee 20 100 01 a Hopkins, Van Gilder, Tate and Hen- Psics Stiely and Shea. ont id gal 1410 000 020— 7 12 2 000 022 000-— 4 11 2 4 and Devormer; e: eledo-.... Aiwaukee Mays, jviller, 'R: (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Terry (Giants), .408. Runs—Klein (Phill Runs batted in—w! Cubs), 142. » Home runs—Wilson Cubs). & “Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), 32, AN LEAG! fe (Yankees), 396. es), “Behrig, (Yankees), Home runs—Ri ith (Yank: a | Stolen basesMeManus (Tigers), 17. Hilipino Boxer Dies After Montana Fight gaining — Sencio also d in butte. An autopsy will be and an inquest held. an “Wright, right, shoristop and cap- in of Ree lyn Dodgers, was an 2 the Vniversity of Missouri. (Danny Taylor Steals Home in Ninth and Cubs Upset Giants 3 to 2 GENE SARAZEN RUNS AWAY WITH WESTERN OPEN GOLF TITLE Giants Down Heimdal In 12 Innings | Anderson to Quit Track | WOMEN WERE OUT | .eaders Go Down 12 to 2 and/¢ s THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1930 BRUSHING UP SPORTS BABE HERMAN WAS ONE OF “HE CLUMSIEST FIELDERS “TO BREAK INTO THE Bic TENUES wHE HAS OFTEN BEEN KIDDED AROUT BEING HITON THE EAD | Y FLY BALLS, BUT TO MAKE THE KIDDING FUNNIER, BABE ADMITTED) TWAT THIS HAD HAPPENED ONLY ONCE —IN THE MINOR LEAGUES, + HERMIDN PURSDED A HIGH FOOL ONTIL BE FELT SURE IT WouLD FALL IN THE STANDS... WHEN pis S Post on Mg oe ae \ \( Pur ant SONY Jessup Betters World Discus Mark Senators Gain on American Champs Washington Drubs Athletics 7 to’ 3; Whitehill’s Win Streak Is Broken Washington, Aug. 25.—UP)—The Sea: ators trounced Philadelphia 7 to 3 and cut the Athletics’ lead to seven and one-half games Sunday, Philadelphia ‘000 161 010— 3 101 Washington 2010 004 023— 7 1 Walberg and’ ‘Cochrane; aorowder and Spencer. YANKS, INDIANS SPLIT New York.—The Indians defeated Gleveland 6 to In 11 innings in the first game, but the Indians won the 000 011 000 01— 3 Myatt; Ruffing an Second game: Cleveland ....... 040000 000— 4 70 New York 000 000 002— 2 6 3 Sohn and L.” Sewel ell; Pennock and WHITEHILL STREAK BROKEN Detroit.—St. Louis broke Whitehill's Pinning streak of 11 straight by de- feating him and Detroit 7 to 5. Louis w080 18 330 71at 0 201 100— 5. 9 1 Stites, Collins, Kimeey and Ferrell; Whitehill and Desautels. BOSOX, CHISOX SPLIT Boston.—Boston won the first game from Chicago 2 to 0, while the White Sox took the second 5 to 4 in 11 in- nings: First game: Chicago 000 000000— 9 31 Boston . 000 000 11t— 2 7 2 ‘aber Gaston and Berry. Second game: Chicago + 20110000001 5 9 4 Boston . : 012 001 00000— 4 71 Caraw: id Crouse; Dur! and Connally. Towa has twin quarterback candi- dates this fall, Leo and Lioyd Jens- id. 82 G00 200-000 OF 5 11 8) Throws ‘Platter Six Fe Six Feet Past Krenz’s Record; Tolan Defeats Simpson Pittsburgh, Aug. 24—(P)—A new world’s record in the discus throw | } and the best shot put and javelin heaves ever recorded in America fea- | | tured the national senior track and | field championships of the Amateur ; | Athletic union at the University of | Pittsburgh stadium Saturday. Led by a powerful band of athletes from Los Angeles A. C., which cap- tured team honors by an overwhelm- | ing margin and also carried off seven of the 20 individual titles, the track ghd field talent of the far west turned in the most spectacular performances as Uncle Sam served notice of con- siderable strength at his command for | the meet with the British empire at Chicago Wednesday night. i Tolan Defeats Simpson | Sharing the spotlight with sensa- | tional achievements in the discus, javelin and shot was the latest re- newal of sprinting rivalry between | Eddie Tolan of the University of ! Michigan and George Simpson of | Ohio State. This time the honors in the 100 yard dash went to Michigan's Midnight Express after a great race {in which he collared his rival at the \ half way mark, but the Buckeye Bul- let came back to beat him in the 220 yard sprint and set a new American record of 21.3 seconds for this event around a turn. All told, one world’s record was set, another was equaled, three American records went by the board and five championship records went into the discard as this 55th annual meet pro- vided all the thrills that had been an- ticipated and mare besides. feat was that of Paul Jessup, discus ee from the Washington A.C. of Seattle, whose athletes vied with those of the Los Angeles A. C. in sensational performances. This hu- man skyscraper from the great north- \west threw the discus 169 feet, 8% inches to better by six feet the pres- ent world’s record held by Eric Krenz jot Stanford university, who did not | compete here. The champions crowned follow: Three-mile, walk —*Harry Hinkel, | Los Angeles A. C. ‘oo-yard-dash--*Eddle Tolan, | verntes jof Michigan. 120-yard high hurdles—*Steve An- |derson, Washington A. C., Seattle. Mile’ run—Ray Conger, Illinois A. C. 440-yard run—Vic Williams, Los Angeles A. C. 220-yard) run — George Simpson, Ohio State. 20-yard hurdles—Bob Maxwell, Los Angeles A. 440-yard Hurdtes — Dick Pomeroy, Los Angeles A. Bwo-mile steeplechase — Joo Me- Cluskey, Fordham. 880-yard run—Kd Gemung, Wash- ington A. C, *Louis Gregory, St. jewark, Six-mile run: AY Fred Sturdy, Los An- geles A. C. Shot, ‘put—*Herman Brix, Los An- geles A. Broad Simp—Atbates, unattached. mer —Norwood Wright, Discus throw. Paul Jessup, Wash- ington A. Six- pound welght—Leo Sexton, New York A. Hop, step and jump-—Levy Casey, 11- lnois A. C. Javelin throw—Jimmy Demers, Los Angeles A. C. ‘Indicates retained title. HARRIS MAY HELP CRISLER Minneapolis, Aug. 25.—(7)—It was reported Sig Harris, former Gopher football star and assistant coach, | would “be appointed an assistant to \Herbert Fritz Crisler, athletic director and football coach at the University of Minnesota. ‘The varsity and freshman football use up 2,000 cleats each season. OUR BOARDING HOUSE CONFOUND ITH WHILE WE WERE AWAY ON “THE ‘HOUSE-BOAT, [ § LEARNED “THAT EDISON HELD HIS» ANNUAL 7 QUESTIONNAIRE EXAMINATION TO DETERMINE THE NATION'S “DRAT (Tt MEANT “ . WAS BORED “THR “THE EARTH “To “THE OPPOSITE SIDE + AND Nou DROPPED A FLAT IRON DOWN (G hows WOULD IT come up @ IN “THE AIR THRU THE OTHER END oF THE cy Hole 2 wee y V2) EGAD, 1 oy HAVE SEVERAL INSTANCE» N PUT OUT THE HOOPLE SET OF QUESTIONS AT THE SAME Time {~~ FoR » HERE ARE TWO OF “THEM ~~ ONE = How COLD IS (T WHEN IT IS TWICE AS COLD AS? ZERO? ~TWOs IF A HOLE AN ASBESTOS > WIG»sWAND{A'4} WATER COOLED HAT “10° ANYONE JWHo TRESE. _ ANSWER |NouR QUESTIONS 5 Tess s+ By bauer | SWARTHY NEW YORK ITALIAN SHOOTS 69 AND 67 ON LAST DAY Seven-Stroke Margin of Victory Is Lopsided Consider- ing Opposition ENDS TOURNEY WITH 278 Al Espinosa, Al Watrous and uni-| Son Fi squads of the University of Pittshurgh | st. Louts Mehlhorn of New York, flushed by record smashing 65 on his final jaunt, tied for the third place money and honors with 286’s. showing totals for each of the rounds successively and 72-hole totals, follow: Gene Sarazen, N. Y.. Al Espinosa, © nicago &. Kocsis'* Detro! Julius Akerbloom, _ Bill Mehthorn Finish in Money Places Orion, Mich., Aug. 25.—Gene Sara- zen, swarthy son of Italy, led: a par shelling brigade over the Indianwood club trail Saturday with such an as- tonishing burst of marksmanship that he ran away with the western open golf championship by the lopsided margin of seven strokes. Finding the range of birdies and eagles with remarkable spade shots, the New York sharpshooter blasted old man par right out of his strong- holds with cards of 69 and 67 which, added to his leading 36 hole total of 142, gave him the handsome sum of 278 strokes for the long 72 hole struggle. Sarazen’s score was not only the second lowest in the tournament’s 31 years, but it was one of the finest! scores he ever carded in the more than 15 years he has been dazzling around the fairways. For the distance he was 10 shots under perfect figures. Al Espinosa, Chicago professional who lost to Bobby Jones in the 1929 playoff for the national open title. landed in second place with 285 strokes. The Chicago star bounded there alter a great comeback. for 15th after the first 36 holes, Es- pinosa whizzed over the final wo rounds with cards of 70 and 67. Tied Al Watrous, Detroit pro, and Bill ‘Leading scores of the western open, our 4 3-71 -69—287 -68-71—288 289 Little Rock, Ark... Abe Espinosa, Chgo Q. W. Beaupre, Detrt T, Armour, Detroit. “Amateur, Stealth of Home Fatal to Giants Taylor Wins for Cubs in Ninth With Bases Full and Two Men Out Chicago, Aus. | 25. Um — Taylors steal of home in the ninth gave © cago a 3 to 2 victory over New York Sunday. New York 010 000 001 2 11 1 Chicago . 00 200001 3 7 0 Fitzsimmoi ing and Hogan, O'Farrell; Bush Hartnett. ¢ CARDING! IN TWICE Low The Gardinais took a doubteheader 1 from the Phillies, 9 to 4 and 6 to 4 : 000 010 102-- 4 14 2 2) 052 020 003 9 14 1 Hansen, Elliott and Da- vin: Lindsey: and Mey Second gam Philadelphi St, Louis Collins and Rensa and Wilson. PL S, REI ATE! Cincinnati: Pittsbu defeated Cuemat Stes in Tae iret’ mare, but the Reds took the second 2 to 0. + 000 030 001— 4 10.1 30 000 O15-— 6 9 jell, Grabowski SPLIT. First game: Pittsburgh ...... 112000 023— 9 14 2 Cincinnati... 2.1) 000131 001— 6 11 0 Kremer and Hemsley; Frey and Gooch, Second game: Pittsburgh . + 000000000 0 5 0 Cincinnati .2..... 000000 20¢— 2 5 0 Swetonic, Spencer and Hemsley, Bool; Kolp and Sukeforth. New Orleans Is Western Winner Conquerors of Enderlin, N. D., Junior Nine Beaten in Final Contest Colorado Springs, Aug. 25.— 25.—(P)—New Orleans, last year’s champions again won the all- American Legion junior baseball title, defeating Calif., 6 to in eliminated Enderlin, N. D. HAD ONE ERROR ‘ Stuffy McInnis played 152 games at ‘tirst base in 1! it one chance out of the 1052 that came his way, but Chub Collins, a first base- man of the previous century, played an entire season without making an error, LED FIRST BASEBALL TEAM Harry Wright organized the first | professional baseball team and paid the players ranging from $80 to $100 @ month. He also introduced knickers or knee’ pants for the players. ~towa if without a football captain. Co-captains Mike Farroh and Marcus | iments and a blistering forehand drive, 5 |heavy downpour and playing on slip- aig turf through intermittent show- jbred stars have been received with} 1|__Mrs. Hill and Miss Dorothy Page. | America’s next’ Olympic team likely will be without the services of Steve | Anderson, national intercollegiate high hurdle champion, who plans to hang} up his spikes. | Harper 6-1, 6-4 in Tour- nament Final / Forest Hills, N. ¥., Aug. 25.—(P)\— Betty Nuthall, 20-year-old British girl with a smile famous on two conti- is the new tennis champion of the United States. She wasn’t considered good enough to have a place this year on the British Wightman cup team and she was a disappointment at Wimbledon, but before an American gallery that has made her its darling, she scored a double triumph in the finals of the national women’s champion- ships on the rain-drenched courts of the West Side Tennis club. Succeeding to the title forfeited by Helen Wills Moody just before the tournament started, Miss Nuthall captured the singles championship by defeating Mrs. Anna Virginia Mc- Cune Harper. San Francisco left- hander and fifth ranking American, 6-1, 6-4. Returning to the courts after a ers, Miss Nuthall teamed with a 17- year-old American girl, Sarah Pal- frey, of Boston, to win the doubles honors. They came from behind to defeat Mrs. Harper and Edith Cross, also of San Francisco, 3-6, 6-3, 7-5. For the first time in 43 ye American women’s singles champion- ; ship goes abroad.in Miss Nuthall’s | possession, but few vittories by home- any more applause than was Betty's; triumph. 100 Enter Women’s Western Golf Meet: Mrs. 0. S. Hill, Kansas” City,! Will Be Defending Cham- pion This Week | Kansas City, Aug. 25.—()}—A hun- dred campaigners sought the women's western golf title, held by Mrs. O. 8.) Hill, Kansas City, in the week's compe- | tition starting today at the Hillcrest Country club. Madison, Wis, were designated to, lead the qualifiers out on the 18-hole | | win places in the championship flight. | When English crossed the plate with the winning run in the eleventh in- ning of a Cub-Brooklyn game a fan dropped dead from excitement. stood, and leaned. to gather at 7:30 yesterday morning | With a line of 300 prospective custo- mers. At 1:15 p. m., President Wil- liam L. Veeck ordered the gates closed for not another inch of space re- |mained. The regular police detail was swamped by the ever-growing | crowd, and 100 emergency policemen | | were sent out to help, while ticket |SMILING BETTY NUTHALL IS AMERICA’S NEW NET QUEEN British Girl Defeats Mrs. ana! Draw for Net!é ‘Meet Tonight’, Drawings for the Biber women’s tennis tournament will be conducted this evening, it was announced today by Miss Bar- bara Register, who will be in charge. Entrants are urged to com- municate with tournament offi- cials immediately, Miss Register said, in regard to tourney de- tails. Tournament matches will begin tomorrow at the Hughes field and Country club courts. Police Work Hard Handling Mob at Giant-Cub Finale Messenger Boy Trick Works; Often; Ladder Stolen From Yard Is Smashed Chicago, Aug. 25.—(4)—The Cubs today had a day of rest on which to/ed here yesterday. He had a card of contemplate their thrilling 3 to 2 vic- tory over the Giants yesterday, but they didn't need it any more than 300 policemen who battled to handle; | the crowd at Wrigley field. Inside the park 47,000 persons sat, ‘The mobs started salesmen deserted their booths, and | grabbed megaphones through which they announced that no more room was available in the park. The prize trick of the day worked An enterprising seeker of entrance obtained a telegraph mes- ' senger boy’s cap and a suitabig en- several times. velope and made his way by a gate: keeper with his “important message.” | Slick Holland Breaks Up Game With Homer; Five Runs Scored in Last Frame Manager Clarence KE. Orton's Grove Giants yesterday afternoon defeated the Heimdal All-Stars, 10 to 9, in a thrilling 12 inning battle on the peni- tentiary diamond. Five runs were scored in that ex- citing twelfth, including Slick Hol- land's home run which broke up the game. The regulation nine innings were completed with the teams deadlocked at 7 runs.each. The tenth and elev- enth were scoreless. The All-Stars broke loose in the first of the twelfth when Pitcher Glenn became wild, hit- ting one batter and walking another. Two straight hits brought in two runs before Heimdal was retired. The Giants started hitting in the twelfth, scoring two runs to tie the Score at 9 all before Holland came to bat. Then Slick poled one for a home run to end the contest with the Giants on the long end of the 10 to 9 score. Heimdal, according to Manager Or- ton, was the strongest team to play the prison stars this season. Linton will meet the Giants for the second time at 2 p. m. next Sunday on the penitentiary diamond. The box score {and summary for yesterday's contest follows: Heimdal— ABR HPOAE Backen, cf . 6 5 0 Kellmar, 3b ‘i332 5 4221650 fj 115 Oy | Kannikk bers, ‘ibil 6 ooo to Abrahamso 40 013 00 {Braget, If 3900000 Schroeder, 1°. oo 101 5996 00 #21) O80 47910935 13 1 Grov | Hollan 72312 0 | Taylor, sh LI SEBS tae ae ; 62) 8-709 Ev @13 450 Wright, 1h 6% 311 0 1 eat oe Oe he Correll, ie sane a 694031 6 0 113 1 or1 2 hnson to Evenson to Hit by pitched ball—By jgiewm Abr hamson, Mjoen 2, Kannik- | Kebe: : —Glenn’2, Struck Glenn 12. Earned runs—! eimdal Giants Left on | bases—Heimdal 10, Giants 9. Bases on Glenn 7. off Neset_0. Um- iitchell and Bakken ime oF hours. eam Medalist In Lake Tourney Defending Champ Qualifies With 79; Art Timboe Second With an 81 |. Devils Lake. N. D., Aug. 25.—()— |w. K. Nimo, defending champion, j shooting @ 79, took medalist honors. in the qualifying round of the @ewn and Country club championship stari- | 39-40, one stroke on each nine below Art Timboe, runner-up, who shot 40- 41 for an 81. Over 50 members were entered. Sixteen will play in the championship |flight. First round matches will be Played today with quarter and semi- finals later this week. Finals are slated for next Sunday. Saints Are Close To Colonels Again Louisville Beaten Twice Yester- day; Lead Is Cut to Two and Half Games Chicago, Aug. 25.—(7)—The Amer- jican Association championship situa- tion again has assumed the propor- \tions of a battle between Louisville It worked again and again, until an jand St. Paul. elderly man wearing a cap meant for test which will determine the 32 tola smaller head, was nailed and the ruse ruined. Another borrowed a ladder from a nearby back yard and placed it The Saints have sneaked up on the ;Colonels several times this season, once getting as close as two and a jhalf games from the Kentuckians, lonly to fall back. Albert P. Leifield’s against a wall, but it was smashed to Charges yesterday used a double- pieces by others who sought to help him use it. header with the Colonels to cut the latter's margin to three and one-half |games, with the final game on the se- ‘The proper place for the hands on the club handle for the various shots is a difficult subject to discuss, So | much depends on conditions that cannot be figured out anywhere bat on the golf course. It is advisable, however, tu grip! the club at the longest, and yet a) either with wood or iron. grip is moved down the shaft it takes some of the distance from the shot. | brassies, spoons | | club so that from half to a quarter of | an inch of the grip is above my left | hand. I “might hold the club clear! at the end, but I’d probably have the | feeling somewhere in the course of | the swing that I did not have a firm grip on the’club, | It is best to know you have con- trol of the club. That's why I waste ;the half inch or so. When _one gets into the shorter ee the grip goes down the shat, | according to. how much distance is ‘desyed. A mashie niblick shot of $150. yards would require a grip out ‘near the end. But the same club jused for a 50-yard pitch shot needs @ mucb shorter grip. | | Magnussen were declared ineligible. | The shifting up and down on the! © NEA club handles for shots of various | ries set for today. Nick Cullop sprang his forty- fourth circuit drive of the campaign with the bases full in the seventh in- ning of the first game of a double~ vheader with Indianapolis. Minneap- olis taking a 13 to 10 decision over the Indians while Ollie Tucker got |two homers to drive in four runs to \give Indianapolis a 5 to 1 victory in the second battle. Kansas City made it three straight jover Columbus by winning both games of a double-header 3 to 0, and 7 to 3. Fred Stiely produced another fancy pitching performance for Milwaukee in the first game with Toledo, giving the Mudhens five hits and an 8 to 2 beating. The Hens came back in the second, however, and with Ernie Win- gard’s homer with the bases full in the first inning as the deciding mar- gin, won the second game, 7 to 4. |HOOFING RECORD FOR WOMEN Miss L. L. Howes recently walked a mile at Stamford Bridge, England, a 8 minutes 12 1-5 world record. The former mark was 8 minutes 18 seconds, Only three of the Associated Press’ all-American football team will be in 1 school this year, Carideo, Notre Dame, quarterback; Fesler, Ohio State, end, |and ‘Ticknor, Harvard, center. Insco, half brother of Gallant Fox, lengths is the reason manufacturers ‘was dubbed the “$25,000 lemon” unti? grips. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc. TOMORROW: : Pressing—and the : cure, ,have used so much leather in the club/ he took the Post and Paddock event | at Arlington Park, Chicago. |. Red Faber. now 41. won the only | three games the White Sox captured [Bete apne stretch this season,