The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1930, Page 10

___THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930 Cards N ANDY HIGH SINGLES AND SCORES DOUTH FOR DECIDING SCORE | Brooklyn Jumps Back Into Sec- ond Place by Defeating Gi- ants Second Time WES FERRELL WINS 23RD | Lisenbee Outpitches Earnshaw and Athletics Lose; Sena- tors Down Yankees (By the Associated Press) At least three teams in the Nation- ) al League apparently have no inten- | tion of letting the Chicago Cubs cap- ‘ture another pennant without a bat- ‘tle. With their successive triumphs over Brooklyn and New York, the Cubs seemed to be having things ‘much their own way, then along came the St. Louis Cardinals to cause trouble. The Cards, who have been creeping up in fourth place for some time, moved into Chicago yesterday with a record of eight straight victories. They fought through the major league season's longest game to make it nine straight with an 8 to 7 triumph in 20 innings. Tied in Seventh For six innings Burleigh Grimes shut out the champions while the Cards piled up a five run lead. Then the Cubs tied the score at 5-5. Johnson finished the game for St. Louis, hurling 12 innings and giving only nine hits. And young Bob Os- born, who opposed him for the last nine frames, did about as well. Each had one bad inning, the fifteenth, but it failed to break the deadlock, each team scoring twice. In the twentieth, Douthit singled, advanced to second jas Adams was thrown out and scored on Andy High’s single with the run which finally decided the game after four hours and 10 minutes of play. Brooklyn complicated the standing by taking second place from New York with an 8 to 7 victory. The re- sults of these two games left Chicago five games ahead of Brooklyn with the Giants and St. Louis in a virtual tie for third place another half game back. Pittsburgh’s Pirates slammed out a pair of victories over Cincinnati to carry their winning streak to 10 vic- tories in 12 games. ° Pittsburgh won 16 to 12 and 11 to 2. Berger Hits No. 31 . ‘The Boston Braves, aided by Wally Berger's 31st home run, poled out a 13 to 10 victory over Philadelphia. Washington continued its efforts to make the American League race esemble that in the Elder circuit by ‘4rouncing the New York Yankees, 6 to 3. ‘The victory reduced Phila- Geiphia’s lead to six and one-half games. The Athletics lost a 2 to 1 decision as Hod Lisenbee of the Red Sox outpitched George Earnshaw with a six hit performance. | | The tie in games for sixth place! 4n the standing cropped up as the St. Louis Browns continued to outplay the Detroit Tigers, gaining a 9 to 1 victory. The Chicago White Sox dropped back again when opposed by Wesley Ferrell. The big Indian hurler won his 23rd victory of the season, his 12th in succession, by a 10 to 5 count. | Millers Lose Two _.To Colonel Outfit Saints Slip Full Game Splitting Doubleheader; Brews and Mudhens Win Minneapolis, Aug. 29.— () — Loui: yille won a doubleheader from Minn: polis, 6 to 3 and 10 to §, Thursday. First game: uisville s++++-- 001 001 300— 5 12 1 finneapolis 001 000 020— 3 111 Wilkinson, inert, jompson; ‘Brillheart, Briffin, Gonzales, /) Second game: Pouisville Minneapolis 2 E Williams, Poliie, Tincup, Penner and cCullough and Tincup and Morgan and PLIT won the first ame from St. Paul 12 to 8, but the Saints copped the second 11 to 2. First game: ndianapolis 30101 015—12 14 4 Paul . 012 020 2 813 4 Cvengros and Angley, Mondino; Moore, Murphy, Hankins and Grabow- ‘ki, Fenner. - 02000000-—-2 71 - 152 012 0¢—11 12 0 darkness.) Idebrand, Parks, House and Ang- yey; Betts and Fenner. | BREWS NOSE OUT COLUMBUS Milwaukee.—The Brewers nosed out. Solumbus 7 Solumbus 110 001 003— 6 81 Milwaukee 300 101 203— 7 83 } Jones and Dixon; Stiley and Shea. ity.—Toledo took a close t to 1 decision from Kansas Ci 000 80 ; 000 010 000. 71 Devorwher; Holley and “ollins, inot Horse 3rd | — In Iowa Affair rligh Test, Owned by Smith and Parker, Places in 2:16 Pace at Des Moines Des Moines, Ie, Aug. 29.—(7)—Lee . J, owned by J. M. Wiota, Weston, eb. won the 2:13 trot and purse of 1,040, the feature event of yester- Flay's great western circuit horse rac- [ng program at the Iowa State fair. In the 2:16 pace, carrying a purse ft $935, Betinel, owned by Allen broth- prs, Des Moines, finish first, the 5 pane by G. W. pareiey, Vaverly, Mo., second, high test, ned by Smith and Parker, ‘Minot, iI. D., third. | There "are 55,000 seats in the new i Dame university stadium being j>mpleted at South Bend, Ind. | exclusive Long Island set for a place/game from the Cardinals by twice ose Out Cubs 8 to 7 in 20th Innin Even Stephen—But Stephen Won This remarkable action picture shows the “steeplechasers” taking one of the hurdles in the 120-yard high hurdles but Stephen Anderson, Washington star, whose toe is a couple Of inches in fronf of the others, won the event, equaling a world record during the national A. A. U. meet at Pittsburgh. The race looks to be even-Stephen, of 14.4 seconds. Anderson is second from right, MINNEAPOLIS Loses PAIR TO LOUSVILLE gles in Nine Trips in Two Colonel Contests SAINTS SPLIT TWIN BILL Carl Mays and Danny Bloxsom Help Toledo and Milwaukee Win Hard Games Chicago, Aug. 29.—(4)—Nick Cul- lop, the new holder of the American Association home run record, has violated one of the old baseball cus- toms by doing a lot of hitting on “Nick Cullop” day. Ordinarily the object of such cere- Cards Down Cubs [Two Who Batted for Western| In 0 F: Til Golf Title Last Year Both -rrame t Reach Semi-Finals | ; Andy High Gets Winriing Hit in| pact mines ones oem Longest Game of Year; women's western golf tournament to- a iday, offered possibilities for a cham- Robins Second Again ‘pionship match between the same liane who battled a year ago at Cleve- “3 a os land—Mrs. O. S. Hill, Kansas City,) ciup-— natiated Chicane thubseigr Ric 74in |the titleholder, and Mrs. Gregg Lifur, | Chicano 20 innings, the longest game to date |Los Angeles, the runner-up. of the major league season. | Mrs. Hill’ was pitted against Miss +321 Dorothy Page, Madison, Wis. and le and J. \Mrs. Lifur faced the task of subduing |; inna Nelson, |the par shattering Mrs. G. W. Tyson, | Philadeiphi pe sent \Kansas City, former national cham- i pPIRATES wry Pam , , {pion, if the Hill-Lifur final again is Pittsburgh. The Pirates slugged ito materialize. To do this both need- | ¥ ie ana ‘Ti to erent Cincinnatt, 15 |ed to be on their game, First game: | All four are experienced tourna- | NATIONAL LEacy St. L. . 010 103 000 000 002 000 01—! Chgo. . 000 000 320 000 002 000 00. Grimes, Lindsey, Johnson Wilson; ‘Malone, “Teachout, Blake. Osborn and Hartnett! leveland Cincinnati ....... 200052 002-12 14 2/ment players. The last defonders of | Detroit. . Fiennes Johnson, sAen Qnd Goosen? [the youthful contingent passed out Chicago Kremer, Spencer and Hemsley. “jof the picture in the quarter-finals,| Boston . Second gam Cincinnati Pittsburgh; Swetonic ar son and Sukefo: but not without a struggle. 00 100-— 2 11-8 00 O1F-—11 15 1| elub—— sley; Frey, John- Louisville section" Boston Noses Out: Champions 2 to | AMERL B Philadelphia.——The Braves defeated the Phillies 13 to 10, getting 18 hits | off five pitche: Coli Milwaukee Indianapolis Frankhouse, | andj} 4 rene sua guehby, Phillips, Lisenbee Outpitches Earnshaw; ; Wesley Ferrell Wins 23rd n regained sec- | ond place — by its a | straight from New York, 8 to 7... | omer ony tea) Brooklyn... 000 017 oon-—'s 10 2 | New Yor! + 000311 002 7 90 2 ny | Boston, Aug. 29.—()--Lisenbee out- ! Vance and Lopez; Hubbell, Donohue, | piter a vy as Bostoi ated i rt Mitchell, Pruett and Hogan. Panaderia 2 te 1 Thareiey vereated | Two Balding Brothers iBosee Injury Yesterday as Britain " | Beats Aiken Four | LEAGUE | — i | thefsixth New York, Aug. 29.—(4)—If they! -— win over | New York 9 (By the Associated Prens) Washington - 9 2) jury, Great Britain's polo NATI L LEAGUE Pipgras, McEvoy andj ™ Batting-—Terr fGilants), 404 Dickey; Crow nd’ Spencer. tionalists may yet put up uns—Cuyler (Cubs), . goes Home runs—Wilson (Cubs), 44. | FERREL ‘ry-rnimn | fight for the Westchester Stolen basgs—Cuyler (Cubs), 32. Cleve! twenty-|blematic of worldwide polo third game of the seaso Sleveland | aey, , AMERICAN LEAGUE turned back Chicago 10 to - Batting—Gehrig (Yankees), .396. Chicago 512 Runs—Ruth (Yankees), 134, {Cleveland * Home runs—Ruth (Yankees), 44, : Stolen bases—McManus (Tigers), 13. | crowse> sind Tate,|the Britons already have BANCROFT GETS ACCOLADES aglizead {services of their regular No. BROWNS WIN ANOTHER Though it is rumored that John| St. Louis —the Browns won their |reservist, Aidan Roark, and yesterday McGraw selected the starting pitchers {Detroit <1 USnt from davttekt * tO: two more of their number, the Broth. by telephone during the Giants’ late] st. Louis 2t— 9 00 300 32: and“ nd Sorrell, | € Blaeholder, Kimse: GIANT FIELDERS SHOW PEGS In baseball's slugging era, when it’s ns, almost conceded that a single scores “Rube” Williams, trying out in the|a run from second, the Giants won a triumphant drive, Dave Bancroft, act- ing manager, got a great deal of credit for the successful active direc- tion of the club. 911 Tayworth; il. champions in 1929. on the American “Big Four” polo. overturning the custom. Mel Ott, team to meet-the British, formerly right fielder, and Wally Roettger, left rode in rodeos in Texas. fielder, pegged out the potential runs. tumbled from their mounts. Ad ME, ALAS LADS, I MUST CALL. oN You FoR MEASTAL SUPPORT fa MY TEETH ARE ACTING UP AND I FEAR THE Time ts AT HAND WHEN I must HAVE “THEM ALL » EXTRACTED tw EGAD ~~ AND How I DREAD (rT! oW-a0-m- TODAY BY RADIO ~f WHEN “THEY AN’ “TH? TUSKS BOUNCE OUT LIKE NouR MOUTH IS A CARN POPPER & we PAINLESS AS SCRATCHING A WiG! ~Nou WoNT FEEL NOTHING BUT TH” EASY ~[ Hill, Lifur Seem Finalists Britons May Play Strong Polo Yet can escape the jinx of illness and in-| jeer, ison. overcame another New With the big series with the United | ¥2° Tie ek eee omens 2 | States little more than a week away, |Richard George and of the capable 1 /ers Balding, had narrow escapes from serious injury in a practice game with the old Aiken four, national junior The British won 13 goals to 5, and Played the finest polo they’ve shown in this country in the process but they went through some tense mo- ments as first J. B. (Barney) Balding and then his elder brother, ~~ THEY YANK "Em FOL’ DAYS, MATOR,| PULLED "Em BY DONKEY ENGINE AND WINDLASS! HECK ~YouRS WILL COME QuT GOULD SCARE EM OUT WITH A Police mony does not look his best but Cul- lop banked out six singles in nine times at bat in two games yesterday, almost a duplication of Emmett Mc- Cann’s feat when a “day” was held for the Columbus first-baseman re- cently. All of Cullop’s slugging went for nothing except his personal record, for the Millers dropped two de- cisions to Louisville, 5 to 3, and 10 to 9. The Colonels staged a five-run rally in the ninth to win the second game, and slugged out three runs in the seventh to grab the opener. The Millers outhit Louisville, 14 to 11, in the second game, but the big blowup in the ninth nullified all their early E offorts. 6 din Indians took the first game, 12 to 8, but were mauled, 11 to 2, in the second, which was halted in the first of the eighth by darkness. Carl Mays outpitched Ed Holley to ;| give Toledo a 2 to 1 victory over Kan- sas City. Danny Bloxsom did some vicious} hitting to aid Milwaukee to a 7 to 6 win over Columbus in the final game of their series. Van Ryn-Allison Face Lott-Doeg z | Tilden-Hunter and Mangin-Bell Combinations Eliminated in Tennis Meet Brookline, Mass., Aug. 29.—()}—The final round of the men’s national tennis doubles will be played at Long- Escape) wood tomorrow, . In the semi-finals yesterday George Lott and Johnny Doeg, the defena- ing champions, defeated Bill Tilden ;and Frank Hunter. The British champions, Johnny Van Ryn and Wil- | Jersey-Texas combination, Gregory interna-| Mangin and Berkeley Bell. a great; Lott also is a member of the de- | cup, em-! fending championship team in the ; : | mixed doubles and he and his part- suprem-' ner, Betty Nuthall, the British star | Singles last Sunday, must win two matches today to gain the last round. Root Hurt Arm in: Wednesday Fracas McCarthy Thinks Cubs Will Win Eventually Despite Nu- merous Injuries lost the 1, Capt. Gerald, Chicago, Aug. 29.—()—Mi Joe McCarthy is beginning to believe there is no justice for his Cubs, what with injuries and 20-inning games, The latest blow is an injury to Charlie Root’s pitching arm which may keep_him out for two weeks. Root spraineda muscle in the arm in the first inning of Wednesday's game with Pittsburgh. “We've been socked right and left by injuries and misfortune all sea- son,” Marse Joe said, “but we'll pull through and beat them yet.” The remainder of ‘the starting hurling staff will have to do extra jduty, but McCarthy was confident |they could handle the work, with help from Jess Petty and Bud Teachout in |relief roles. \Lomski, Levinsky On Harmon Affair , Heavyweights to Battle Sept. 11 on Benefit Card for Mrs. Paddy Harmon Chitago, Aug. 29.—(—Leo Lomski, Aberdeen, Wash., lightheavyweight, and King Levinsky of Chicago, have been signed ior one of the 10-round bouts on the stadium's reopening card, Sept. 11. Tony Canzoneri, former World featherweight champion, and Billy Petrolle, the “Fargo Express,” will head the card, which will be a benefit affair for the widow of P. T. (Paddy) Harmon, creator of the stadium who was killed in an automobile accident in July. Ernie Peters and Harry Fierro, a pair of Chicago bantamweights, will clash in an eight-rounder. Towa State college has a heavy football schedule for the 1930 season, including five Big Six, one Big Ten INSPITE OF SWATS| Home Run King Gets Six Sin- CULLOP BREAKS TRADITION BY HITTING HARD Ask any number of golfers in the beginner or duffer class why they employ the overlaping grip and the chances are 10 to 1, or longer, that none will be able to telf you. Most of them will say they noticed a good Professional golfer employing it. Many golf authorities are of the opinion that the overlap has no par- ticular value over any other grip. And there are many players who iwwould get better results using the natural grip, which is putting all jfingers on the club. iN | The average woman golfer hasn’t sufficient strength in her hands and/ wrists to employ anything but the natural gxip. Among men, at least those who have small hands,’ should use the natural grip. After they have become fairly accurate golfers, they may change to the overlap or inter- lock—but not unless they find short- comings in the natural one. Cyril Tolley and Abe Mitchell, Britishers, two of the longest hitters in the game, are natural grippers. So is Harrison Johnston, the present jamateur champion. The ordinary golfer can’t get the Y TE GAME Lg “EMPLOY THE ©nea_NATURAL GRIP “feel” out of the shaft unless he em- Ploys the natural grip. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: Hitting a Tee Shot. g of Year’s Longest Game ON ‘CULLOP’ DAY Bigier and Register Win Net Matches Dorothy Petron and Auverne Ol- son Eliminated in Women’s Tennis Tourney | Illa Bigler and Barbara Register ad- ; Vanced to the second round in the | Singles branch of the Bismarck wo- men’s tennis tournament through victories yesterday afternoon and evening. Playing the third and deciding set of the match, Miss Bigler defeated Dorothy Petron 6-1. Scores in the first two sets were 2-6, 7-5. Miss Register won an easy victory over Auverne Olson in straight love sets, 6-0, 6-0. In the first match of the doubles branch, two pairs must play the third ; and deciding set today. Gwen Jen- sen and Marlys Lahr won the first set 6-3 and lost the second 5-7 to Miss Register and Miss Petron. Darkness last evening prevented completion of | the match. Miss Petron faces Ruth Wetmore | and Miss Olson battles Emma Bailey |in the semi-final round of the con- | solation singles tournament — today | also, British Confident In Betty Carstairs Believe Woman Will Best Gar | | Cubs’ Record for t Taking Long Tilts . In Four Previous Contests Last-/2 ing 20 Innings or More, Cubs Had Not Lost Chicago, Aug. 29.—(#)—The Cubs’ record of winning all their extra in- ning long distance baseball games has been wrecked by the St. Louis Cardi- nals. Before the Cards tripped” Manager Joe McCarthy's club, 8 to 7, in 20 season and another had won three/of contests that went 20 or more rounds, and had tied one. i} Boston was beaten, 4 to 3, in-22 in-/ nings in 1927, and Philadelphia, was defeated by 2 to 1, in 21 heats the same season. Cincinnati played the 1892 Cubs to a 7-all draw, in 20 in- nings, and Philadelphia was downed 2 to 1, over the same route in 1905. Only eight longer games than yes-| terday’s have been played in modern, major league baseball, with Brooklyn and Boston setting the record in 1921, | with a 1 to 1 tie in 26 innings, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, ty of Burleigh. ee wrIN DISTRICT. COURT, Fourth Judicial District. Louis Hatzenbuehler, —_Plaintiff,) — vs — Minnie Hatzenbuehler, Defendant. SUMMONS above named defendant: You are hereby summoned to an-, swer the complaint in this action which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscribers at their office in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of| service; and in case of your failure to appear or answer judgment will be taken against you by default for the! relief demanded in the complaint. */ Dated at Bismarc! this 21st day of July Geo. egister, Attorneys for said Plaintiff, Office and Post-Office Address, . Rei George 8. Webb Block, Bi: Te ismarck, North Dakota. /1-8-18-22-29 | CALL FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the State Publication and Printing Com- mission at the office of the Secretary in the Capitol building at Bismarck, N. Dak., on the 15th of September, 1930, at 3 o'clock P. M., for the follow. ing jobs of lithographing for the State Auditor's Department of the State of North Dakota: 100,000 General Fund Warrants. 201,000 sets Gasoline Tax Refund checks. A certified check in the amount of | 5% of the bid will be required and je same will be filed with the secre- tary of tha State. Publication and Printing Commission to be returned to unsuccessful bidders. | Samples and specifications of this| work may be obtained by applyirtg to/ Hon, John Steen, State Ai | Capitol, Bismarck, N. Dak. or from the secretary of the tate Publication | and Printing Commission. ‘The commission reserves the right! to reject any and all bids. i * Dated at Bismarck, N. Dak. this 22d day of August, 1930, STATE P®@BLICATION AND PRINTING COMMIBBION. By GEO. E, MUNGER, Secretar; Distributed by and one Missouri Valley Conference opponents. NASH-FINCH CO. Bismarck, N. Dab. eT TES RTE ER Feats Yesterday ——_——__—_—_—_—_——_—__» (By The Associated Press) Andy High, Cardinals— His single | Is Halted by Cards'"; 20th inning seored Douthit with | Horace Lisenbee, Red Sox—Held and thereby dropped | Athletics to six hits and beat them, tol, Lance Richborg, Braves — Pounded Philly pitching for two triples and pair of singles, drove in three runs and scored four. Wesley Ferrell,Indians—Chalked up 23rd victory of season, beating White Sox, 10 to 5. Harry Heilmann, Reds—Drove in seven runs with two home runs ‘and double against Pirates. Glenn Wright, Robins—Homer with innings yesterday, the Cubs of one/one on in sixth paved way for defeat Giants. INDIANS MEASURE PIPGRAS , The Cleveland Indians have beaten | George Pipgras eight times this year. He turned up With a lame foot during the last visit of the club to the Yan- kée stadium. Wood in Races This Week- fi End for Boat Title Detroit, Aug. 29—(#)—The British delegation here for the Harmsworth Regatta appears confident Miss Marion Barbara (Betty) Carstairs will succeed in wresting from Gar Wood the trophy emblematic of the world’s speedboat championship. During the 10 years Wood has held the trophy hard luck has kept the challengers from finishing the race in every case. Wood admits he has been lucky. Wood has shown fore- sight in having more than one boat in the race, so that if one was disabled another could carry on. Miss Car- stairs is better equiped than any chal- lenger, has been. She has two boats designed similarly to Wood’s craft and with more powerful engines. “It is regrettable”, she said, “that we do not have Sir Henry Seagrave with us to aid in this race with Com- modore ,Wood, but I have full confi- | dence in the British team and confi- | dently look for victory.” First heat of the Harmsworth race will be run at 5 p. m. Saturday and the second at the same hour on Mon- day. If necessary, a third heat will jbe run on Tuesday. WHO MADE. IT? | That’s all you need to know a PABST CORPORATION MILWAUKEE: The seme old name since 1644 a5) QC EXCEL! GAMBLE-ROBINSON CO. Bismarck, North Dakota Vas Miconte? HOTEL AT THE GATEWAY OF MINNEAPOLIS —Where you are made to feel at home— 600 First Class Rooms and Three Restaurants— AT MODERATE RATES LENT FOOD MODERN FURNISHIN Distributed by te tir et) t mt Alrais- COURTEOUS SERVICE IGS W. B. CLARK, Manager HOME OF WCCO STUDIOS oo