The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1930, Page 8

BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, SEP ardinals Beat Pirates Twice and Shove Ro 1400 OS DEA!| WOOD QUIETS BRITISH CHALLENGE, REMAINS BLOW AS REDS| “Nodak: fentors Resume Work] Bill Fowler Wins S SPEED BOAT KING ' MISS AMERICAS SET|L____BranaNew aitictsan "| Bismarck Golfers Win Team Honors FRAT THEM TWICE ——'| Labor Day Medal | Tourney at Fargo ints Split Doubleheader With ae Phillies; Brooklyn, Boston Divide MILETICS, YANKEES SPLIT Ferrell Wins 24th as In- Take Pair; Senators Make Gain of the 1930 season with the © Cubs holding a four-game ‘Over the Giants in second place ‘with the Cardinals looming as the serious threat only a half-game ther back in third position. Louis was the only one of the| | | leaders to win a double-header day, the Giants and Robins ing even and the Cubs dropping of their encounters. As the re- the Cards jumped into third shoving the Robins into fourth left the league standing like this: 0 77-53—.592; New York 72-57 3; St. Louis 73-58—.557; Brook- ‘73-59—.553. Pirates Were Victims Cards walloped the Pittsburgh 11 to 6 in the morning and ted with 5 to 1 trimming in runs that beat the Robins 5 in the first.game. ‘ds Win Pair to Become Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. ‘Dick Fowler, Pote, Mee, and —They're at it again. North Dakota's trio of grid coaches, who have won two successive North Central conference football championships, are mixing bad medicine for the opposition as they prepare for the 1930 campaign with a greater collection of athletes than won either in 1928 or 1929. On the left is C. A. (Jack) West, head tutor of the Flickertails. West had the fans worried last winter as several schools made bids for his serv- ices, but he signed a three year contract, which starts this fall, and now everything is lovely. Chestnut, All of Fargo, Finish in Order Fargo, N. D., Sept. 2—(%)—Bill Fowler, Fargo Country club player, won tlie annual Labor day medal golf tournament at that club with a total of 152. He had a 78 to add to his Sunday. total of 74. Three strokes behind him came his I7-year-old brother, Dick, with whom he had finished in a dead- ee yesterday. Dick had an’8l yes- ‘day. Dr. R. W. Pote, Fargo, third in the first annual tournament last year, repeated this year, with a score of 157. Tom Mee, Fargo, Edgewood club, tied with W. P. Chestnut, Fargo, for fourth with 158. Willie Dow, Fargo Country club pro, won honors in the special event for pros, adding a 72 to a similar card Sunday to beat Ralph Kingsrud, Fargo, Edgewood, who totaled 146. Harry Peterson, Detroit Lakes, Minn., had 81-81—162 anc Art \, BS= sistant pro at the local country club, had 147, Cullop Hits Pair as Saints Win Two In the center is C. L. (Buck) Starbeck, West’s chief assistant and line! Colonels anti Blues Win Twice coach, who thinks he has the best line material this year he has had since he came to North Dakota. On the right is Clem Letich, head freshman coach, who turns over an array of stars to the varsity squad this fall and prepares to go to work on another fresh batch. SAINTS, COLONELS CONTINUE BLISTERING PENNANT BATTLE Louisville Only Two and One- half Games Ahead of Al Leifield’s Nine Chicago, Sept. 2—(#)—St. Paul, the team that was supposed to have been ‘wrecked by graduations to the major leagues, and Louisville, the club which Teceived almost no consideration from the experts before the season started, are knotted in one of the toughest pennant battlestheAmerican Association has seen. Today only two and one-half games separated the Saints,from the Hf maintained the blistering set two weeks ago, each winning games yesterday. The Colonels feated Indianapolis, one of the pre- favorites, 7 to 3, in the after- ‘added another victory at TTL. 2 team, has been coaching staff. Army Men Snatch Shooting Honors Arizona and New Jersey En- trants Win Labor Day Honors j at Camp Perry Camp Perry, O., Sept. 2—(#)—Tw army men carried off honors from) more than 1,400 marksmen who fired in Labor Day events of the national rifle matches in progress here. Sergt. McWillie James, 25th infan- try, Nogales, Ariz. finished first in the Leech cup match, in which seven shots are fired at stages of 800, 900, and 1,000 yards, while Sergt. Fred- erick Pauch, Somerville, N. J., won the navy match. Sergt. James was one of nine com- petitors who finshed with point totals of 103 out of a possible 105, but his greater numbers of “V's” on his string of scores gave him the trophy. Sergt. Pauch’s score of 97;out of a possible 100 points was equaled by two others, but the winner had the largest number of hits in the inner ring of the bull’s-eye. The 20 members of the United States team to fire in the Interna- tional DeWar match next Sunday will be chosen during the week. Thurman Randle, Fort Worth, Texas, was lead- ing the qualifiers today with a score of 705 out of a possible 800, one point better than Sergt. Edgar L. Doyle, NewHaven,Conn.,and two better than Fred J. Hansen of . ‘Teams from the United States, Canada, Eng- Jand,' France and will fire on. their home ranges in match and compare their scores by telegraph. ‘Wisconsin sportsmen have provided 186 trout hatcheries since 1923 to as- b> Reda aids ars gab edeta| While Senators and Hens Split Honors (Minneapolis, Sept. 2.—(®)—Cullop hit his 49th homer in the morning game but St, Paul won from Minne- apolis, 8 to 7, Monday. Morning game. iL oe 0 211 002—8 13 0 01 004 002—7 10 0 ind G: owski; Moss, Morgan and Gonzales, Griffin, St. Paul—The Saints outslugged Minneapolis to win the. afternoon ame, 12 to 10. Cullop hit his 50th jomer. Afternoon ee: Minneapolis . 000 008 10i—10 12 2 St. Paul .. 401 030 40x—12 15 6 Brillhear Hill, Dumont, Morgan and Griffin; Moore, Hankins, Harris and Grabowski, Fenner. Coloneln Win Pair Indianapolis—Louisville won both afternoon and night Fymes from Ta dianapolis, 7 to 3, and 6 to Afternoon 1e | Louisville .. 041 001 100—7 5.0 |Indianapotis 000 200 001—3 13 3 Mareum and Thompson; Van Al- \styne, Cvengros and Angley.. Night gam Louisville + 000 203 010-6 8 2 f < 201 000 000—3 8 1 ‘Thompson; Ronnard, Hildebrand and Angley._ rs, Hens Split mi he Senators won the first game, 6 to 2, and Toledo took the second, 9 to 5. First game: Toledo ... 000 001 oo1—2 6 1 Columbus 200 031 00x—6 9 0 Carroll, Hopkins and Henline; Win- ters and ‘Dixon, Second game: Toledo ... Columbus: Ferguson, Eckert, Lucas, Mi! vine. + 103 120 101-9 15 1 000. 100 040—5 10 2 Hy and Devormer; jer, Maxton and De- ‘ Blues Win Twice Kansas City—The Blues won a doubleheader from Milwaukee, 3 to 2 and 5 to 3. First game: Milwaukee .... 000 010 100 0—2 10 2 Kansas City ‘.- 000 000 020 1-3 6 0 Stiely and Young; Day, Warmouth and Susce. Second game: Milwaukee . 900 101 100—2 6 0 Kansas City 10 100 11x—5 13 1 Gearin and Shea; Thomas and Susce. Nick Cullop Hits Nos. 49 and 50 Labor Day Chicago, Sept. 2—()}—Nick Cullop of the Minneapolis club of the Amer- ican Association is making grea Progress in support of this hit-more- home runs baseball season. The Miller outfielder yi slammed out a circuit drive in each game of a Labor Day double-header with St. Paul to bring his season total to NEW MARKS BEATING BRITON GRAFT HOME Miss America IX Averages 77.39 Miles an Hour to Crash Old Record COVER ONE LAP AT 79.1 Marion Barbara Carstairs Says She Has Made Last At- tempt to Win Detroit, Sept. 2—(#)—Gar Wood, the silver haired pilot, is speedboat champion of the world for at least another year. His Miss Americas defeated the best the British had to offer in the Harmsworth trophy race and in the second and final heat yesterday. Two of them—Miss America IX, driven by ‘Wood, and Miss America VIIT, driven by his brother George—bettered ‘the record for a 30-mile heat. The Miss America IX averaged 77.390 miles an-hour yesterday. com- pared with the former record of 75.287 made by Gar Wood in the Miss Amer- ica VIII last year. The eighth av- eraged 77.283 yesterday and turned the fastest lap at 79.185. ° Miss Marion Barbara Carstairs must return to Englarid without the trophy although she has spent about $500,000 in efforts to acquire it. This was her third attempt to lift the trophy held by Wood since he won it at the Island of Wight in 1920. Miss Carstairs has the distinction of being the first challenger ever to finsh a heat in a Harmsworth race against ‘Wood's hydroplanes. In the first heat Saturday the Es- telle IV, piloted by Miss Carstairs finished although three miles behind ‘Wood's Miss America IX. “The Es- telle V, faster of the two British challengers and piloted by Bert Haw- ker, was forced out of that heat after its fuel tanks burst. Miss Carstairs sent Hawker out to the helm of the Fourth yesterday, believing he might Grive a better race than she: With Hawker guiding it the Estelle IV was forced out for the same reason as the Fifth. ‘ Miss Carstairs announced that sh never again would try to lift the Harmsworth trophy. ‘ Yanks, Athletics Split Double Bill Washington Gains by Winning Twice; Detroit, Cleveland Each Win Two New York, Sept. 2.—(#)—Philadel- spe took the opening game from the Yanks, 3 to 2, but New York won the second, 2 to 0, Monday. First game: Philadelphia . + 102 000 000—3° 5 New York 7 100 000 010—2 7 ffey,, Grove ‘an Hy iperas and Bengough. Second ‘game: Philadelphia 00 000 000—0 2 0 New York . 001 010 oox—2 6 1 Earnshaw and Cochrane; Ruffting and Dickey. Senaters Win Twice Washington—The Senators gained a Fare, on Philadelphia by winning twice from Boston, 2 to 1 and 6 to 3. First gam 4 Boston ... 000 000 100—1 7 1 ‘Washingto! 001 100 0Ox—2 7 0 ray; Crowder and o 0 a Lisenbee Spencer. Second 3 oston . + 100 020 000-3 61 Washing 010 000 32x—6 11 0 Durham and Hevig; Marberry, Brown and Ruel. Detroit Wins Pair Chicago—Detroit. won two games from the White Sox, 6 to 5 and 4 to 2. First game. NATIONAL prestige Chicago . 7 New York i St. Louis Brooklyn Pittsburg! Boston Cincinnati * Philadelphia . Philadelphia Washington New York . Cleveland : Detroit .- St. Louis Chicago . Boston .. Louisville . 88 St. Paul Toledo . Kansas Minneapolis . Columbus . Milwaukee Indianapolis . 53 of Battle ‘knocked out Doty Turner, ‘flash of Watertown, in the third round of a scheduled 10 round bou' | Negro Middleweights eanercoe S8eeseasr AMERICAN LEAGUE ve AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 5: Petrolle Kayoe: Watertown Boxer; Doty Turner, Cuban, Gees Down] tired business man whe deapairs of | Sackman, .| mixing pump-selling racquet | SvinSing tor Soak aay Reens .| both. for Count in Third Round Watertown, S. D., Sept. 2—P— Billy Petrolle, Fargo, N. D., light- weight, following the comeback trail, If you see Mickey Cochrane having a bad day behind Athletics, don’t razz him too much, for he may have had has other things besides pitchers and batters to i. things are wrapped up in the tiny bundle he is pictured holding al bundle is named Joan, and when she posed she was two and a half weeks old. She doesn't understand baseball—yet. with her dad for this picture, French Veteran Is Impressive in Exhibition Victory Over Clif Sutter one hand and play tennis with the other. But“ tennis followers who watched. the “bounding basque” take three out 's younger players, Sutter, will be from Missouri until after the national championships, be- ginning Saturday. The most famous pump salesman in the by trouncing Sutter to the tune of 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2, in an exhibition j match at Forest Hills. To the naked eye that made Boro- tra, look pretty good, as Sutter is the national intercollegiate and has broken even in two recent matches with Big Bill Tilden. Yet, as he strolled from the court, one arm thrown consolingly around his young opponent's shoulder, Bor- otra made it clear that he is just a (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE g, Terry, Giants, .407. ‘uyler, Cubs, 134. Home runs, Wilson, Cubs, 46. Stolen bases, Cuyler, Cubs, 32. St. Paul, Faribault’ 4 Are D-Ball Champions St. Paul, Sept. 2—(/)—St. Paul and Faribault held the state diamond ball championships in their respec- in Minot Tourney Meyer, Heupel, Jones, and Tu- nell Have Low Total; Gates Is Champion 2 MORE VICTORIES SUNDAY AND MONDAY Linton and Mercer Fall Before Prisoners Slugging at Peni- tentiary Diamond | Manager Clarence E. Orton's Grove gle, 2b » Volk, rf P. Volk, p Johnson, 3b Totals . Grove Gia Holland, my Evenson, si Wright, 1b Hopkins, 3b . Beaudry, rf F. Johnson, Correll, p S2oHancce = {uoowSonm Totals Score by Lint Mes | gts pars Too 300 000— Grove Gian 000 448 00x. Summary. rors, Linton 2. Bases on balls off, Votk 2; off Lip 2; off Correll 7. ‘Two base hits, Hol-| land 1. Home runs Taylor 1; Wright! 1. Double plays, Baumgartner to Haugse, 1. Hit by pitched ball, by) Correll (Baumgartner). Earned runs Linton 1, Giants 10. ‘Struck out by! Volk 4, by Baumgartner 3, by Correil! 11. Left on bas Linton 8, Gi is 4. Stolen bases Giants 3. game 2.45 minutes. and Blair. Mercer- Time of| Umpire Mitchel Ovre, ¢ Christer H, Johnson, A. Kline, If HoHonwass SesHenonn fopkins, 3b Havig, 3b eernmoscee o| nHucrocen i cieeete SAS RGAE OE R + 020 040 100— 7 203 014 10x—11 Errors, Mercer 5; balls off Glenn Homeruns, H. Job . Johnson 1. Two bas: pitched by Glean tensen) Wil runs, Mercer by Sprout 103, by bases Mercer 11; Giants 6 13 { Will Battle Tonight New York, Sept, 2—(P)—Two crack negro middleweights, Harry Smith, Jones, Akron, jame 2.05 minutes. Umpir + 010 110 201-6 ‘1 d Cunningham, 11 103 100 000-—5 8 Wyatt, Sorrell and and Crouse, etrojit . OUR BOARDING HOUSE’ By Ahern || AMM * VER’ "SORRY TO HEAR EGAD, BLESS You, a. a GorS” LOco, aan 101 103 Oox—5 11 0 MIST MASAH? w LIS"EN VERE, Suites and Gooch. FROW AWAY DAT Hot WATAH piseadi °<271271 000 000 Goz—d 62 “IT DOT Do NUFF! eee Faves, Prey ne SES KEEPS Yo” STEAMED UP a cee LAK A HOT TAMALE ! we HERE'S itteburgh—St. Louis went on a hit- SUMPIS” WILL CHASE DAT OL” DEBBIL led “ead Sth, dar OUT OF Yo’ TEEF meITis A {| ~ | Holshouser and Manion. 2 Bm CHAU AN ALLIGATOR ani if PR, CLAW t a es” Horr | GES : | _Feats Yesterday Ea 52 -(T AGIA Yo” Saw : Associated AN’ “TH” PAIS ALL ae Charlie Ba sia SHRINKS AWAY! ird; Giants Split; Robins tive organizations’ today. Back in Fourth Cee The 000 202 000—4 10 2 0 000 0012 8 hill’ and’ Hargrave; Thomas, Wals and Crouse. Indians Win Two mi 000 000 000—0 33 St. Louls—The Indians scalpéd St. COMFORTABLE AOU! ei bs peel hog Joule in both games, 13 to § and 9|Smith was called in as a substitute. wWUM-M DRAT OT. THE OWLS CLUB 16 HAVIAIG WeirR LABOR MY - PICNIC TODAY ~ 001 452 010—13 18 2 310 040 000— 8 153 Hudlin_ and Myatt; yy and Ferrell. 001 015 20—9 17 1 020 100 11-5. 9 1 darkn i; Coffman, + 001 $00 340—11 17 © 000 020 004— bur 6124 hem and Wilson, Manc' Swet- us French and Hemsley, Bool. id gam 003 101 000—5 18 2 010 000 000—1 7 2 on; Kremer, Spencer Best Way to Warm Up Before Match Is to Few Practice Balls and Correet Any Fa It is better to be warmed up than |’ ees out cold on a golf match, those players on the do Ruffing, Yankees—stopped with two hits and blanked fH th Phillies, winning ayy to 4, but dropping the E ig bs ++ 000 103 21f—8 16 2 010 000 030—4 70 pbell and’ Hogan; Willoughby, Phillips aud Davia SY” cond game: s pialsts ton — ch t x Oe | : "and the Robins the second, 4 i F E tl ey i : ii ig Hi Hy i s & 4 1 if g E g id ‘TOMORROW: Thoughts—When in| d ham, stepped Tiny Hermen, Port- + land: Ore 110}. 5. Trouble, Hie Ey 2