The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1930, Page 10

CUBS GO 13 INNINGS IN UPHILL FIGHT T0 BEAT CARDINAL NINE ‘Braves Beat Phils in 11 Innings While Chisox Down In- dians in 13 STEPHENSON, BELL HEROES Giants Jump Back Into Second Place Defeating Brooklyn Nine 3 to 2 (By the Associated Press) The struggle for supremacy in the National league is showing few signs of a letup as the four first-division clubs approach the ends of their ‘crucial” series, Brooklyn and New York, with only today’s game left, are locked in a fight for second place while the league leading Chicago Cubs and the St. Louis Cardinals are even after, two overtime struggles. The Giants have regained second place. A 3 to 2 victory yesterday placed them a half game ahead of the Robins. Chicago made a comeback to tri- umph over St. Louis, 9 to 8, in a 13 inning struggle that put the Cubs five and one half games ahead of New York and six in front of the Robins. They assaulted Haines and Herman Bell for five hits and as many runs in the ninth to tie the score. In the eleventh Jim Bottomley clouted a home run for St. Louis with two on base but the Cubs made it 8-8 with four effective hits. The end came when “Old Hoss” Stephenson opened the Cub half of the thirteenth with a triple off Grimes and scored on Lester Bell’s single. Rain checked the threatening ges- tures of Pittsburgh against Cincin- nati. Boston and Philadelphia completed the league’s schedule for the day with the Braves winning 9 to 8 in an 11 inning struggle. Eight pitchers saw action. Boston got 20 hits and the Phillies got 16. In the American league Chicago and Cleveland battled for 12 innings before either scored. The White Sox won 3 to 0 in the thirteenth. In the only other American league game the St. Louis Browns trounced Detroit for the third straight time to keep pace with the White Sox. The score was 9 to 6. Caraway is Hero in Long Contest Chisox Hurler Helps Win Own) Game 3 to O Against Cleve- land In 13th Cleveland, Aug. 30.—(P)—Caraway hurled 13 innings of shutout ball to the Indians 3 to 0. Friday. The ago hurler helped win his own th a double. + 000 000 000 000 3—8 15 0 1000 000 000 000 0-0 31 and Crouse, Berg; Brown ell. s "89 to roto 20% —9 122 900 020 400 and Ferr Cane t, and Bell — and Cubs Win in 13th Cardinal Winning Streak Cut At Nine; Giants Return to Second Place - THE RISMARCK TRIBUN This section was constructed this Bison seating arrangements, the open bleachers. and the seats have been renumbered. stated. inset. Even if Director of At | Bison Increase Seating Capacity Pergo, N. D., Aug. 30.—The Bison have a new stadium. Here is the north stand with 2,400 seats, awaiting the football crowds which will see the six home games at North Dakota State College this fall. summer becat ine fans in the past have complained of the inadequacy of McCarthy Awaits Card Serie End Doesn't Care Much About Visit of Extra-Inning Playing St. Louis Nine Chicago, Aug. 30.—(P)—Joe Mc- Carthy and his bruised Cubs will be | happy when the St. Louis Cardinals and their extra-inning habits leave Chicago. In the last two days the National League champions, crippled by the | absence of four stars, have had to toil for 33 innings in order to end two baseball games. Right on top of de- feating the Cubs in 20 innings Thurs- day, the Cards came right back yes- terday and stuck around before losing | in 13 innings. On Thursday Sheriff Blake and Charlie Root, regular starting pitch- ers, reported to the club physician with injuries. Yesterday Hack Wil- son was unable to start because of a strained muscle in his right side, and finger. Riggs Stephenson was sent back to left field and Dan Taylor, his under- | study, was transferred to centerfield | in place of Wilson, while Zack Taylor handled the catching. Neither Wil- son nor Hartnett is expected tobe) absent long, while Root and Blake probably will be available for duty when the club goes on the road Mon- day. Carnera to Battle Bertazolla Tonight Atlantic. City, N. J., Aug. 30.—(P)— Defending Champion and 1929 Runner-up Eliminated in Semi-finals Kansas City, Aug. 30—(#)—Two ‘Tormer titleholders faced each other at Hillcrest Country club today in the ; final match of the twenty-eighth an- nual women’s western golf tourna- ment. Miss Dorothy Page, Madison, Wis., and Mrs. G. W. Tyson, Kansas City, became finalists at the expense of the defending champion and the runner- up of last year’s tournament. Miss Page came frem behind to eliminate Mrs. O. S. Hill, Kansas City, | defending champion, 1 up in the semiz finals yesterday. Mrs. Tyson, nation- al champion in 1927, conquered a coast entrant, Mrs. Gregg Lifur, Los Angeles, 3 and 2. The 36-hole championship match |today was looked upon as a test of j endurance as well as stroking ability. Previous tournament matches have een-:18 --holes--over, ileus hilly. terrain, | jowns u?-Gabby Hartnett had. a Hd ’ Feats a a i ge EE er (By The Associated Press) Lester Bell, Cubs—His single in 13th drove in run that beat Cardinals. Rabbit Maranville, Braves—Fielded | brilliantly, collected four hits to aid in 11-inning_ defeat of Pnhillies. Pat Caraway; White Sox—Held In- dians to three hits in 13 innings, and drove in winning run with double, | ‘Travis Jackson, Giants—His single in eighth scored winning run against Robins. Goose Goslin, Broy — Collécted single and 31st homer against Tiger pitching hletics C. C, Finnegan didn’t do another thing all year to earn his salary, the fans would still call him a “wonder worker” for his efforts on the new stands, Year after year those who came here for football games were frozen by prairie breezes which swept’ up under No more ‘of this. For the new stands are boxed in. Comfort has been assured by widening each seat to 19 inches. Every fan will get his own reservation without trouble also for new aisles have been added Across from the north stand will be 3,600 seats. Of these 1,700 are to be in place“Sept. 12, and the others are now on hand. Bleachers on both ends of the field will make Dacotah field into a regular bowl, Mr. Finnegan has The total capacity of the entire plant will be approximately 7,500. A closeup of the press box is shown in the Dorothy Page, Mrs. Tyson in Finals: Seven Bluejay Sateen hes Two New Coaches, Art Stark and Long Graf, Are Having Plenty of Worry Omaha, Nebr:, Aug. 30.—With only seven lettermen around which to build the 1930 edition of the Creighton Bluejay grid squad, coaches Art Stark about this fall. Whether that solution will take the form of an attempt at increased strategy, a highly-developed forward Passing. attack, or the free use of Scrappy ‘sophomore material is not yet known. ‘The line will suffer more than the backfield, as only four positions will be filled on the forward wall by last year’s veterans. The backfield situ- ation is acute, however, in spite of rquire swift as well as-efficient work if the Jays’ ball-lugging quartet is to measure up to the standards required by the calibre of this year’s compe- tition. Co-Captains Rudy Tesar and George Burger, tackle and guard, respectively, Murray, and Joe Holland, guards, and Jack Furay, center. Wee Willie Worthing, quarterback, Ollie Scot, fullback and Red McConville, half- | back, will bear the brunt of the back- field duties, probably assisted by Ken- neth Clancy, Harold Crawford, Clare Dorwart, and Carl Allison, reserves from last yea:, and Eddie Jelen, soph- omore flash. TECH FACES TOUGH care Carnegie Tech's Ages ae ps Lettermen Back — and Lon Graf have plenty to worry | three returning lettermen, and will Rafe will be back in the lineup, as will Ed | ‘To SPEEDBOAT IN RACES} | AGAINST YANKEE ACE Half a Million Persons Expeoted to Witness First 30 Mile Heat’ RECORD MAY BE BROKEN English Boats, Similar in Design to the Americans, More Powerful Detroit, Aug. 30—()—An English girl who can do a man’s job cn the water was pitted against Gar Wood, silver haired veteran of countless speedboat races, in the contest for the chamiponship of the world this afternoon on the Detfoit river. Half a million persons wereexpected to witness the first 30 mile heat for the Harmsworth trophy,’ Miss Marion Barbara Carstairs has two boats en- tered for Great Britain to challenge ‘Wood's supremacy in the field of un- limited hydroplanes, the Estelle IV and Estelle V. Wood will defend the trophy for the United States with the Miss Americas V, VILE and Ix. last time she wie Chicago rr 76 «80.80; New Yor! 54 (561 Brooklyn . ‘ecm | Pittsburg fo 524 Boston . 68 456 Cincinna’ T1423 Philadelphia BB 325 AMERICAN iaAevs 86 7,662 Phila eae New York Cleveland Detrol St. Louis Chicago Boston AMERICAN AMSQOTATION Louisville $0 Minneapoli: Kansas City Columbus ty Milwaukee 78 1409 Indianapolis 79. (a97 SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1930 Extra Innings Necessary to Decide Three M ENGLISH GIRL HGR PLOTS [___wisaronamie Racing to victory in the final event of the grueling 10-event Harmsworth | >i Wilson (Buster) Charles, Oneida Indian of Haskell Institute, came from ajor League Games BETTY CARSTAIRS BEGINS ATTEMPT TO DETHRONE GAR WOOD | Wins All-AroundTitle = All-Around Title Bevo Lebourveau Continues Ahead of A. A. Hitters Has Slight Lead Over Charlie High; Nick Cullop Has All- Around Honors ‘, Chicago, Aug. 30.—(#)—De Witt “Bevo” Lebourveau, the Toledo Mud- hens’ walloping outfielder, continued his reign over American Asgociatior: batsmen to nine straight weeks, but Points, according to official averages which include Wed- nesday’s games. Lebourveau lost two points from his average, leaving him with a mark of 383, while High slugged out enough hits for a six-point “increase for .381. The all-around honors remained in the possession of Nick Cullop, the other Minneapolis siege gun. Cullop was miles in front in home runs with 48, had batted in 134 runs, had scored 183 times and with 208 hits and 41 doubles, while his teammate, Herman Layne, held the remaining pair. Layne it decathlon, behind in the point column to snatch the national A. A. U. all-around cham- Pionship from another collegian, Jim Stewart of Southern California. The above layout pictures Charles in action in the pole vault, top, and in the high hurdles, below. JARRETT MAY BRING ‘CAGLE’ THRILLS TO WEST POINTERS North Dakota's Red Rabbit Has Bewildering Speed, Creat Change of Pace Grand Forks, ., Aug. 30—“"Come Pet. on, Red,” the call of the Army cadets 3 | to Chris Cagle, 4s going to be heard $5 | again at West Point this fall. It will not be for Cagle, though, for Chris has gone on, leaving only the memory of his brilliant dashes up the old field. And it will not be the cadets |». There will be another red-head tearing up the sod at West Point on! November 1. when North Dakota's) Van Ryn-Allison Face Lott, Doeg Important Championship Finals This Year Brookline, Mass. Aug. 30.—(?)— George Lott and Johnny Doeg, de- fending Shera pioes, meet Johnny Van Ryn and. Wilmer Allison, American holders of the British doubles cham- Pionship, in the final round of the 48th national doubles tennis tourna- ment at ‘wood today. ‘These yi have clashed in four important championship finale this season. Betty Nuthall and Lott, 1920 mixed double champions, were elim- inated yesterday by Marjorie ping Dedham, Mass., and Frank Shields, New York. Miss Morrill and Shields today meet Edith Cross, San Fran- h. | cisco, and Allison. for the crown. Five Flickertails in Rifle Matches had swiped 35 bases and headed the league in triples with 18. Following Lebourveau, High and Cullop, the leading batamen list in- cluded Simons, Louisville, .367; Purdy, Columbus, .363; G. Davis, St. Paul, -362; Fenner, St. Paul, .361; Connolly, Indianapolis, .354; Paschal, St. Paul, -352; Henline, Toledo, 352; 8. Harris, Minneapolis, .352. Toledo maintained its team batting mark of .322, to retain first place while St. Paul added five points to*' jump from fourth place to second with an average of 311. The Saints continued to field at a 967 pace and topped the league, with Louisville re-“. maining in Bill Terry Keeps Ahead of Batters Giant Outfielder Has .408 Aver- eo; Klein and Herman Far Behind New York, Aug. 30.—()—With af end of the season less than @ month » away, Bill Terry, slugging New York first baseman, remains far ahead of all rivals in the race for the National League batting honors. Terry has a mark of .408 in the semi-finals aver- ‘These rivals, Chuck Klein of Phila- delphia and Babe Herman of Brook- Bae aan eee Frank O'Doul of Philadelphia, the 1929 Aeon is deadlocked with Riggs Stephenson of Chicago for the next place at .383. gousice —_—_____ baffling change . M.| regularly are Cuyler, : t Chicago, Aug, $0 —UP—Lester Benrs|Primo Carnera, mammoth Ttalian,| In Philadelphia-Chicago Cubs |Tated by school followers a2 perhaps pbrpoghcee rahe ead Reap ll coc tlle aa dada Pog eee hee ae av q single in the i3th inning. gave the| battles Ricardo Bertazolla, also. of| game won by the Cubs 5-4, English| the that can take punish- T. C. Youths ‘Represent New York, .362; Ne Cubs a9 to & victory over the St. has six hard games on the schedule. | Bob. Paris, Biemarck, and. Au- hd a phgeique . , 262; Hogan, New York, ae corde Pritt brenting thei | aly, Over “the fifteen round route| and Cuyler for Chicago and Whitney }OD- FOr, Brox, am ment seemingly without limit make -359, and Traynor, Pitteburgh. .385. nine wane Twinning: streak, ae here tonight. Carnera rules an over-| and O’Dual for the Phillies scored all | They are with Notre Dame, Pi st Schwartz; Nev Corps Area Terry has one other honor alon Chicago 900 go 005 086 1—s i} 1] whelming favorite. . the runs. port Haw York. U.. Washington and gui wartz; New pista with that of leading the ’s bat- gor on, Teachout, Malone an eR: RE, Squad Members . Perry, Ohio, Aug. 30.—Five| ters. He has made more hits than z Taylor: H. Bell, Grimes, Haines, | sonra tain have ersved. Age pains) em Player, 203, _ D., Aug. 30.—! 5 : who does not a ne HANTS SEE ND AGAIN OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern pean, ‘at phe Dakota State college Corps Area in the national rifle and | Fg “god on sed Sppomapieee by downlug. the Hebing, = ‘Three collegians, selected from sev- | Outstanding slugging feat of the sea- New York 000 000 12x—3 8 0 hundred competitors in the|s0n by bringing his home run total cos are ans ON en EGAD, CLYDE .~. L say ZZ Es COURSE “THEYRE Your FANGS, B 47, The Associated Press) as members of the corps| UP to 44, establishing a new National curk and Lopes I WILL PosTPoNE “THE: AN” YOU CAN PET EM ALONG !~ Y With the first game against Con-} pink MOS AE EACLE arth FeO, 2, C_ Sakae, are Rayroond | heatue rene’. Wien alae leads the prilisesiany ihe, Brees beat the BETRACTION OF MV TEETH (By WET “THEY'LL TURA UsT Romad # | smd comine tet fn tne, Sta | BALES ce 1 choossow, Hambdon; and Clarence FF | driven home 19, : . ging match. Maranville got four hits FOR A WEEK oR So/~ “CANDLES OAS Yau . ~~ AN” YouR to condition his team sufficiently for| Stolen bases, Cuvier, Cubs, 32, Vogel, Lark. The youthful Chuck Klein, who las!” eect! PaNneee. MARNE 8 His COMPACT etm Zz OL” HEAD WILL SMOKE LIKE A his battle. Concordia lost by only 13 tting Gelirigs Yankees, -396, Two Li grigiy ba gparsia of the | year established ge ae mark : ~ Hor Zz yank area . C. entrant, are teading Boston ot." Zon t20 200 O19 20.8 ME MucH RELIEF «Asp )‘\ FREIGHT CAR HoT BOX ! << THAT $0.8 Habe poten, Ane ogee fo. Wit Si) Hane Hath tan Warren N. Skow, Devils Lake, and| all-around sh Klein leads in 6° OW Hansen, and ‘unningham, Bln bases, Mesianus, ‘Tigers, 18. 4 Sher i Brandt, Cantwell and Gow | and Gowdy, Cronin, f James G. Newton, Fargo. AH Ar PACK MAY LULL "EM “TO SLEEP, wre, pa Og BUT WAIT “TILL THEY “URN BE LAID UP FoR “THE ‘ Is ler of Chicago, the scoring leader wh Team’s Equip quipment Bia OWL'S. CLUB PicWic, age” a” OR MP Saee tailed 128 times, and is runnerup Y TH y TWO AM. ~ WOK? in hits with 202; in home runs with LABOR DAY, wi ALL EES = dave 31, and in runs batted in with 136, Weighs 117 Pc 117 Pounds MY “TEETH sere ia Cuyler leads in base stealing with aus (mn @ LAY YouR CHOPS in thrvecbase hint wi tn 18. Adam . + , - pe Pitt Panthers, With | With Lightest (“TH gtd Comorosky of Pittsburgh has hit 22 Outfits, Set Style for Foot- cape ‘purchased, giving moles ase site him ace’ ¥ The New Y¥ Giant held ball Teams Bizon 7,500 ree viong ln Spe A Ball Teed About an Inch Off the Ground Is _| tar cit parses ete aye held “sir A eae ae ore tbo fa formar Yours Were not too well Right Height to Hit for Distance See ate ce ee aD AO team’s total Wwelght is the total ae pleases with Decorah Seid. Pears at the head od of the fleting a x * of 11 men stripped, plus 117 pounds of bctver, neoording to Plane. | Many times I have seen boys, par- with «974 mark. equipment plus about 14% ounces of fan acd ke assistants, ‘Bob Lowe, ticularly those who have caddied sev- Although his teammate, pigskin if the team is fortunate Leonard Saslwaechter, and Fay | eral years, drop their ball on the tee born, has a higher average, spouse ao pare the ball. Smith. Among the “roaring 40” are and hit % from where it lies with a lone of Chicago is considered anthers, wearing the many well trained football men. driver. Other times I have seen per- leader among the pitchers. lightest equipment made, will carry ‘Those from the state who will start | Sons tee their ball, but far too low. has won 16 games and lost that weight, 10 pounds per man in work Sept. 5 are Joo Blakeslee, Cy| The trouble with a shot of this .672 average, while Osbarn’s the hackfield-and 11 pounds per man John Smith, Don Mc-| kind is that when the ball drops, it comes from nine victories in = line. The linemen’s shoes k Dvorak, Merlyn Jahr,| drops dead. Of course, it gives a defeats. Bone Hpeine of Bromkima a pre pene tad pe wie Emanual Denio, Horace rath, | Tather spectacular shot, particularly among the regulars 13 ol gaia @ poun ‘Walter Shamp, all of Fargo; Vivian a: fare aren Oy pepentgesd games won and 5 lost for # .706 mark. ‘The pants worn by the Panthers in Valley City; Selliken, Sam arance ind Gray, Vi City; Joe 5 appear: of great speed and as it ail games will be the lightest made. ¢, Kimer ‘Parlsean, Grafton; | gets 150 yards out tt rises into the Fights Last Night { ; Hardid Schroeder, Grand | because it has been hit down upon, A \< Eien ion tachuat ant wnt ine Forks; Biatr Selts, Mandan; William | it has backspin and consequently el- SPF Fas seseetatte ea, 7! ner hose, ankle wrappings, pants, hip Bowbells; . Roderick. ».| Most all of its roll is lost. and Maxie Strubb, Erie, pads, jersey, shoulder pads, and head- gear, qj Bix polo ponies sold at auction by j in, former interna- d. Cowdii ional palo aspirant, brought $30,800. » (10). Sida he Jack te 5 alte —Pout owe Sronpea Pere next, hit the ball, flush in the acl marek; Erngst Gasper, | Sit a hae ner Op nor overspin. TUESDAY: Warming Up Before a | (Copsright, 1990, TEA serves, mil Sere Se :