The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1930, Page 8

THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 38, 1930 S C'MON , MATOR "ax WILL PLAY AT HOME’ ; CUBS, CARDS ABROAD d Champion Chicago ‘Club Faces Series With Pirates Now; ‘Jinx’ Reds Next LEADERS HAVE FAIR MARGIN McGraw and McCarthy Men Both Win Games, Robins Lose, and Cards Are Idle WE'LL SUPPORT You “To TH” DENTISTS 70 HAVE YouR TUSKS A FRIEND OF MINE TONING TH’ CARIBOUS Chicago, Sept, 3.—(?)—The Na- tional league pennant race at a glance: “ti L Pet. oh Chicago . 58 DUD i) New York 56 SHG iA St. Lous . 58 DOT @ w ey y pid? Gamesto play. 24 2 %3 4% Games at home 5 17 Games abroad. 19 9 With first 14 division clubs. 6 9 7 8 With second division clubs = «1% Doubieneagers. 2 3 Uv 1 (By the Associated Press) ' The teams of the two major Teagues have, roughly speaking, one complete round of their circuits left on the schodule and that round prob- ably will decide the two pennant races this season. It appears the National league de- cision will be reached during the final AMERICAN At Louisville St. Paul . Toledo Kansas Minneapolis Columbus Milwaukee Indianapol AMER! Philadelphia Washington New York Cleveland Detroit St. Louis , | Chicago Boston N. Chicago . New York ly! Pittsburgh Boston =. What Price Batting Average Risse Asks After Big Disaster | Braves Swat Hard | to Shut Out Robins ' ‘Brooklyn Makes Three Errors; Cubs and Giants Win Games Barbara Register in Tourney Finals To Meet Winner of Illa Bigi Gwen Jensen March for 0S REDS lie Root limited the 1d Chicago defeat- + 310 020 002—8 10 1, ; 000 001 100—2 3 3 ‘oot ant rtnett; Kolp, Johnson and Sukeforth. GIANTS CLUB PHILLIES Philadelphia—The Giants clouted H the Phillies’ hurlers for 25. hit eluding two homers, and now the final me of the series, 13 to 5. lew York 402 032 Go1—i8 25 3 iladelphia..: 102 001 001— 6 14 1 Fit an; Vollard, sweetiand, illott: Philos and Rensa, Indians Sweep Series With 11 Inning Game St. Louis, Sept. 3.—()—The Indians, by Sgfeating the St. Louis Browns TT » 4 to 3 in 11 inhings made a clean sweep of the four game series. id + 000 200 010 014 9 types, 101 100 000 00—3 9 1 Brown, Harder, Jablonowski and L. Sewell; Collins, Stewart and Ferrell. Columbus Beats Hens In 10 Inning Fracas Columbus—Columbus defeated To- tedo 4 to 3 in 10 innings, in the final game of the series Tuesday. ‘ol Us. l—-4 12 1 Mays. Wingard an ; vones, Doyle and Dixon.) Devormert 2s 5 the consolation marck tournament, Dorothy _Petron-Ruth Wetmore ae for the consolation champion- | ip. Play in the doubles iso will be | oe | ‘women over the week-end. | ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sewer Connections ¢ tastousts, oF ‘side ners of sai cit; ‘clock p.m., SeptembgF cifications ar ‘} the city Auditor, ® 4 rot tata eoneract shall be be- an ptember 1éth, 0, and completed not Tater than joard of City. Com: ® guaranty that the if successful, promptl: nd execute @ contract with ry bond for the perform- National Title May GATS AND DODGES|Loue sonnow noose anew] 7 Z AS TM “TAKING. ONE OF NOUR BIGGEST TEETH FOR His A SPEAR ATTACK BY FIERCE WILD SAME SENSATIOA * AS OF TH’ OWL'S CLUB STEPS , WitHouT -TH’ BUMPS tw AN HOUR Cubs Will Begin Series in Club Hasn’t Real Casualty for First Time This Year; Ready for Pirates . Pittsburgh, Sept. 3—(#)—A healthy pack of Cubs rolled into Pittsburgh today for their important four-game Series ‘with the Pir-tes. For the first time this season, there wasn't a real casualty among the | champions. | * Charlie Root signalized his return to health yesterday defeating the Cincinnati Reds with three hits; Sheriff Blake reported complete re- covery from a wrenched side; Rogers Hornsby said he was ready to play any time Managc: Joe McCarthy needed him; Gabby Hartnett’s bad thumb completed the healing process yesterday wher he hit his twenty- ninth homer, and first baseman Charlie Grimm said he was ready. Trainer Andy Lotshaw said he was H lonesome with his ruscle contrap- tions for the first time since the spring training grind opened. * Thieves to Play 3 Flicker Teams Grafton, Grand Forks, and Far- go Are on Thief River Falls Schedule Thief River Falls, Minn., Sept. 3.-- (Lincoln high school of Thief River Falls will meet three North Dakota high school football teams this fall. ‘The local eleven will open the sea- son Sept. 20 against Grafton and the following week will clash with Grand Forks high. The final game of the schedule is booked with Other games will be played with Warroad, here, Oct. 11; Crookston, here, Oct. 18, Crookston Aggies there; Oct. 25, East Grand Forks, here, and .,|Nov, 1, Bemidji, there. Red Grange Will Have Another Fling at Pro Chicago, Sept. 3. — (%) — “Red” Grange will have another fling at professional football. The famous redhead of the grid- iron, who has failed to get very fa- miliar with the uprights on the pro- fessional field, signed up today for another season with the Chicago Bears of the National Professional Football League. Grange has been training in Cali- fornia and says he is in the best shape since he left Illinois. FROM Now 4s” You WOM*T HAVE ANYMORE, poe Fine Shape St. Mary’s Fears | Nodaksin Opener Hardest “Game on Schedule | Comes First and Tom Skemp | Starts Work Early ; aS | — | Winona, Minn., Sept. 3—(AP)— Coach Tom Skemp of St. Mary’s jeollege has asked nearly 765 candi- dates for the 1930 féotball team to report for practice. The early opening of drill is made necessary because of the early start of the schedule, Sept. 19, with the University of North Dakota’ at Grand Forks. Prospects for a winning team de- pend on last year’s reserves and new men, as Skemp lost some of the the Terrace Heights school through graduation. He must fill the shoes of such players as: Vernie Miller, the lead- ing scorer of the team last year; Larry Seaman, the blocking back; ;Andy Lipinski, Bob Palmer, Jim }Good, Ben Stich, Ray Snyder and George Smith, linemen. Two all-state_men will return— Captain John Lynch, center, and Tony Prelesnik, guard. The only other regulars in the line to return are Clarence Lynard, guard, and Jerry Hollihan, end. In the backfield Gerry Voelker an Alphonse Dick are men of experi- ence and they will receive some help from Norbert Haas and Patrick Kealy. Because the strongest team on the schedule will pe met in the opening game, Skemp will lose no time in settling down to hard work. Last year the North Dakota team won from the Redmen 14 to 7. eerie 50 t Feats Yesterday | Pei iad ON (By The Associated Press) Jolnny Hodapp, Indians—Collected three hits against Browns and drove home winning run with single in 11th inning. ~ Bill Terry, Giants—Drove in seven runs with home run, double and two singles against Phillies. Charley Root, Cubs — Held Reds to three hits and beat them, 8 to 2. Ed Brandt, Braves—Stopped Robins with four singles and won easily. 6 to 0. ij Yankee and British Polo Teams Work Out New York, Sept. 3.—(®)--Final Workouts for the American and British polo teams before the start of the Westchester cup matches will be held today at Port Washington and Westbury. The international se- ities opens qj greatest players ever registered at]. Louisville Will Play Strong To- ledo Club While St. Paul Meets Brewers Chicago, Sept. 3—(P)—-8t.’ Paul to-| day saw a big opportunity to gain in its duel with Louisville for the Amer- iean Association flag. The Saints opened a sefies with the lowly Milwaukee Brewers while the league leading Colonels inaugur- ated a serieS of the crucial type with the third place Mudhens front Toledo. Only two and one-half games separ- ated the two leaders. Toledo slipped in its losing fight. for the pennant yesterday when the Hens dropped a 4 to 3 decision to Col- umbus in the only game played in the circuit. The game went to 10 in- nings. and the winning run was scored on Winters’ sacrifice fly. Indianapolis invaded Columbus while Kangas Citly invaded Minne- apolis in the other series openers to- Father of DBall gests Lewis Rober, 84, Member of Firemen's Team, Made First Kittenball Minneapolis, Sept. 3.—(/?)—Lewis Rober, 84, said to be the originator of diamondball, died Tuesday at his home here. The veteran Minneapolis fireman and sports enthusiast is credited with conceiving the sport:35 years ago that today engages the interests of thou- Be Decided in Remaining Games on Schedule Some time ago I made a plea about’ their’ shots a stroke or two ahead. This'is another plea for them to think, but in a different way. When the average golfer gets-into trouble he often gets panic-stricken. ‘Whether he’s in a deep @ tree or is mixed behind a bush he club in his bag that will back on the fs g time something tells him get closer to the green by other club. For a moment decide, but becoming bold he finally makes his decision. And usually he is wrong. | In @ case of that kind, there is but {one thing to think about. jis the safe and sure shot that is the Usually it correct one. The ball first must be played out of trouble, after all. And comes off, what will it profit you? Only a few yards on the fairway, which doesn’t mean much. So stick to the safe and sure method of getting your ball on the fairway: The time to make up shots the nation. Rober, while a member of a local engine company, in 1895 thought of the idea of a sport similar to baseball suitable for recreation to the working man, and “kitten-ball” was the re- sult. golfers to use their heads and think) even if the more spectatular shot! sands of players and fans throughout | N THE CWB * THAT WILL GET YOU OUT. is when you have a good lie, and not when you are in trouble. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) | WHEN IN “TROUBLE,USE He manufactured by hand the first kittenball used and the first game |was a clash between’ two teams from |local fire companies. In 1906 he col- jlaborated with M. T. Caine, St. Paul,! |and a committee in drawing up a set \of rules and the sport gained nation- | wide fame. North Dakota N. G. ‘Begin Firing Soon Major Harold Sorenson, Bis- marck, Is Team Captain for Eighth Time Camp Perry, O., Sept. 3.—Having attended the small arms firing school for the Jast week, members of the North Dakota National Guard team are confident of grabbing off some of the principal events in the nationai rifle and pistol matches this year. Major Emery W. Jeffrey, Williston, an expert rifleman, is coach of the team this year and Major Harold Sorenson, Bismarck, an expert rifle- man who was coach of the team in 1927, is team captain for the eighth time. ; Other members of the team are jSgts. John O. Anderson, Bismarck; Richard D. Davis, Dickinson; Hubert /M. Embertson, Valley City; Frank L. Flynn, Dickinson; Leslie C. Hanelt State College; Adolph F. Hitchcock, Lisbon; William C. Meline, Hillsboro; Wesley C. Sutherland, Dickinson; Vernon L. Thompson, Fairfield; anc Frederic M. Wanner, Bismarck; Cap- tains Simon W. Fraser, Bismarck; George Beier, Carrington; and Lieut ;Lawton E. Osborn, Dickinson. The North Dakota team will take its place on the two mile firing line the first of next week. One hundred and nine teams will be entered in many of the‘95 principal! events on this year’s program. Prizes {and trophies valued at more than | $40,000 will be awarded the winners | of the various events. More sightseers from the United States visited Czechoslovakia last year than from any other country. N ; . ». the war against Spitting is a crusade of decency...join it.. smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! One of many actual pho- tographs of “‘spit-tip- ping” cigar makers. The above picture’ was taken on March 22, 1980. An affidavit from the photographer is on file, showing that this work- man used spit in finish- ing the end of a cigar. Spit is a horrid word, but it’s worse if on the _ end of your cigar Over 7,500 cigar factories are registered by the U. S. Government. Over 7,400 of these hand-roll cigars, producing 50 percent of the output. Every hand- tolled cigar—made by American Cigar Co. or anyone else—is subject to the possible danger of ‘‘spit-tipping.” Certified Cremo is absolutely free from spit-tipping—No Cremo is made by hand, The choicest, tenderest leaves that the crop affords are scien- tifically treated by methods recommended by the United States Department of Agri- "occ AMAT culture. Certified Cremo’s purity is safeguarded along every step of the way by amaz- ing inventions that bind, roll, wrap and tip the cigars! Certified THE GOOD 5f CIGAR 'Sharpshooters to bh,