The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1930, Page 10

| THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1930 Failure to Take Chances Offered Them May Cost Giants Loop Flag . CUBS PLAY JUST FARSAINTS SLIP FULL GAME AN AND ) TITLE CHANCES SEEM HOPELESS BASEBALL BUT STILL HAVE GODLY MARGIN McGraw Men Gain Only Half Game Yesterday as Cubs Bow Before Pirates SPLIT BRAVE TWIN BILL Athletics Gain Full Game on Washington as Yanks Get to Sad Sam Jones (By the Associated Press) If the New York Giants fail in their attempt to overtake the Chicago Cubs in the hectic race for the National league pennant, their failure can be attributed in a large measure to their inability to take the chances of- fered them. The Giants have had several fine opportunities in the last |, ‘week or two to gain ground while the Cubs have been playing only .500 ball, winning 10 games and losing as many, but the Giant gains have been very small. A great chance came the way of the Giants yesterday as they engaged the Boston Braves in a doubleheader while the Cubs were taking a 9 to 6 beating from Pittsburgh's up-and- coming Pirates. But the total gain for New York was a half game. The Giants won the first game with diffi- culty, 5 to 3, and lost the second 11 to 7. The result of the day's action left ‘New York three and one-half games back of the Cubs while Brooklyn and St. Louis, which had no games sched- uled, gained just as much ground, finishing four and one-half and five and one-half games behind first place respectively. ‘The Philadelphia Athletics cele- brated the occasion of their 90th vic- tory of the current season by picking up 8 full game on Washington as the result of the two American league games played yesterday. While the \ world’s champions were trouncing the Boston Red Sox, 11 to 4, the New York Yankees were breaking the jinx the Senators have held over them most of the season by a 10 to 7 count, hing’ ‘A recruit outfielder led the A’s to triumph. Jim Moore, former Texas Jeaguer, drove in four runs with a home run and a double and played the leading role in giving Mose Grove his 23rd victory of the season. Mackmen, Yanks . — Win in American Boston Beaten by Champs 11 to 4; Yankees Defeat Sen- ators 10 to 7 Philadelphia, Sept. — Jim Moore's hitting gave Philadephia an 11 to 7 victory over Boston Wednes- Bost 000 004 000— 4 11 2 . Philadelphia 222 000 142 04x—11 16 1 Gaston, Smith and Heving; Grove, Quinn and Cochrane. New York—The Yankees assaulted Sad Sam Jones for enough runs to beat Teer nEton, 10 to ‘Washington . 010 000 “oo6— 7 $f New York ...... 051 040 00x—10 13 1 Jones, Burke and Spencer; Wells, McEvoy and Dickey. Cubs Defeated as Giants Split Bill Pirates Have One Big Inning;) Braves Come Back to Win Second Contest Pittsburgh, Sept. rates pounded Blake from the mound to de! to 6, aoe Chica Pittsburgh Blake, Nelson, Shealy and nett ‘ppéncer, Swetonic and Hems- GIANTS, BROWNS SPLIT Boston—New York won the first ame from Boston, 5 raves took the second, 11 ‘to First game: New Yor! Mi ing and HOmS well and Spohrer. 021 001 201— 7 12 1 O10 200 08: Walker, Pruett and O'Farrell bold, Cunningham, Frankhouse, del and Cronin, Louisville Gains Game Over Saints Colonels Down Toledo While Milwaukee Slams Out 11 Inning Victory Sei- ‘Sher- 4 Louisville, Sept. 4—)—Simone’ fom ath, the bases filled gave m e margin of vict ‘oled. to 7, Wednesa day. a do 000010 060— 7 are 000 038 oot Gt t uson an lenline, Weinert, Tincup and BREW! SAIN St. Paul ailwaakee counted five times in the 11th to beat St. Paul. 11 Milwat ikee .. Ht 010 200 01 Bt, Paut oe ig LB Ol— 7 12 2 n ankine“and sae Ree ee, ENT CLIMB XoT he. ‘Mitiere ‘returned Givision, defeating Kansas 111 000 120— 6 10 4 ae ae fi NATORS DOW: fombas the (Benators | Astentea ianapolie, © 00 O11 002—4 11 2 pulroone ope eae! a an a Devin y ngley; Kem- F<. Minneapol to the first City, 12 to Haneas ci ety" ately, ae | BRUSHING UP SPORTS - - By Laufer =o s+ ++ ByLanter_) LQUSVILLE BL! BLASTS |___AeiPoma toancie Baby] A 75/Pound Bouncing Baby vad HE DRINKS WERE ON NSIZER! With Altizer on fist, direct into the hands of baseman. . « . Stovall stepped on the bag, doubling Altizer, for second. .% . Stovall the ball rolling into cénter, third, . threw wild to Bill Bradley a Chicago batter lined the bell George Stovall, Cleveland first ball had gone for a hit, dashed soko thew wily to second, Bagh) which cgused Dave to dash foc Fuga « «Joe Birmingham, retieving the ball, deliberately at third. . « . On to the plate dashed Altizer. . .". Bradley's throw beat him to the plate by yards, but the catcher played his part in the prank by just missing Alizer as he slid across the plate. «', . When the umpire dramatically shouted “out!” . . « it took seven minutes to restore order and to cool off Dave sufficiently to continue the game. Freeman Meets Negro in Title Battle Mc Thinks Week Is ‘Crucial’ ‘It Is Up to Us to Help Our- selves,’ Cub Managér Says Regarding Program Pittsburgh, Sept. 4—()—Manager Joe McCarthy, of the Cubs, an excep- tional baseball prognosticator, be- Nieves this week will tell the tale of the 1930 National League Peemant race. “The Giants are playing. Boston and they usually slaughter ’em,” the ‘Cubs’ chief said as he delved into the future of the race. ‘The Reds have been set-ups for the Cardinals of late. So we cannot figure on any help from those sectors. It is up to us to help ourselves and the Pirates are always tough, particularly down the home stretch. This is the crucial week of the race.” i Feats Yesterday || SMa cc otic BN (By The Associated Press) Jimmy Moore, Athletics—Home run and double scored four runs. Hughie Critz, Giants—Single drove in two runs that defeated Braves in firss game of double-header. Walley Berger, Braves—Homer No. 33 helped to defeat Giants in ‘second encounter. Bill Dickey, Yankees—Drove out home run and two triples to account for six of Yankees’ 10 runs against Washington. fo, 3, und the}, EGAD, LADS wl A ER-UM~T FEEL WOULD BE, BETTER (F I Letts TooTH EXTRACTING ORDEAL I WAS “lo GIVE A* RADIG “TALK “THIS: EVENING ~ AND. IT OUR BOARDING HOUSE Young Jack Thompson Hopes to Avenge Defeat Cleveland Man Gave Him | Cleveland, Sept. 4.—(7)—Tommy Freeman has brushed aside any doubt about his ability to make the weight when he climbs into the ring tomor- row night to bid for the welterweight championship newly acquired by young Jack Thompson, the ne negro. Freeman's followers had been anx- ious about his weight, but the Cleve- lander scaled yesterday at 145 pounds, two under the limit, and was pro- nounced on fighting edge. As for Thompson, who will defend his title for the first time since he battled it away from Jackie Fields at Detroit, “there's nothing to worry} about. It’s Just a fight, and I’ve been in @ lot of ’em.” The champion, however, will be out |to avenge himself for the trimming jhe took at Freeman's hands at De- |troit, year ago. The odds he'll do it are 6 to 5 as far as the experts are concerned. The bout is for 15 rounds. Cullop Hits Pair of Homers; Total Is 52 Minneapolis, “Sept. 4.—(P)—Nick Cullop, Minneapolis outfielder, today owned a collection of 52 home runs for the season, 10 more than the for- mer American Association record. He hoisted two out of Nicollet Park in the first two times at bat in yes- terday’s game with Kansas City. Hw Tv WITH (rT foe OF “TALKING ON SDUNGLE ANIMAL WILL BE imPossiBLe /MITHOUT TEETH ¢ A AN” You"Lt Go THRU INSTEAD GROWL AN’ GRUNT IMITATIONS OF - McGraw Signs fe for Five More Seasons! Giant Manager, Veteran of 25 Years, Signs New Contract Yesterday New York, Sept. 4—(7)—John J. McGraw, generally given credit for transforming New York from a joke city in the major leagues to one of the best baseball cities in the coun- try, will be at the helm of the Giants for at least five more years. McGraw put his name on a con- tract yesterday and thus quieted all rumors that the man who has been in charge of the Giants since 1903 and lis a stockholder and Vice president {of the club would not.be back next year and the years to follow. McGraw’s present contract expires at the close of this season but Charles A. Stoneham, president of the club, and McGraw reached an agreement six months ago. The- signing yester- day was merely a formality. | Al Jolson, Comedian, Has Bought Kildare New York, Sept. 4—(#)—Al Jolson, the comedian, who was said to have made a “killing” playing the races this season, once again is a horse owner. He bought Kildare from C. W. Leonard of the Newtondale stable yesterday at Belmont Park for a price said to be $10,000. RELAX, MADOR ! DONT PAY ANY ATESTION: TS HAT GUY NELLING is Here! —HE | PROBABLY DUST BUSTED HIS 3 ARCHES PRESSIN AGAINST “TH” “FOOT REST!) “Hs 3/ -| tained of overtaking the Louisville ‘| scoring splurge by the Colonels yester- ~e SAINTS ARE BEATEN Minnesotans Fada } Fate Herculean | Task in Bringing Associa- tion Laurels North MILLERS PASS KANSAS CITY Lowly Milwaukee Brewers Went 11 Innings in Defeating Sec- ond Place Nine TOLEDO MACHINE AS Chicago, Sept. 4.—()—It loo}s like it’s all over But a lot of Dixie shout- ing in the American association flag race. What high hopes St. Paul enter- Colonels in the spirited chase for the Pennant were all but blasted yester- | day then Milwaukee upset the Saints while the high pressure Colonels hitched another victory to their string for a substantial three and one-half game lead. Even the die-hard St. Paul fan today was forced to admit the Saints faced a Herculean if not impossible task. The Colonels must play 18 games to St. Paul's 17 before the sea- son ends Sept. 21, but to overtake them the Saints must win 13 out of 17 while the Colonels split even. Milwaukee defeated the Saints, 11 to 7,,in 11 innings yesterday. Five hits, including a home run by Grimes, gave the Brewers five runs in the eleventh and the ball game, A home run by Mel Simons with the bases loaded capped an eight run day as they defeated Toledo, 11 to 7. Behind the big home run bat of Nick Cullop, Minneapolis defeated Kansas City, 12 to 6, and supplanted the Blues in fourth place. |Cullop hit his fifty-first and fifty-second home’ runs of the season in the first two; times at bat. He is now 10 homers ahead of Bunny Brief’s old record: Columbus got an early lead and defeated Indianapolis, 7 to 4, in their series opener. Aberdeen to Face | Fargo High Eleven’ Game Is Set for Oct. 3 and Will Be Feature of Annual Pageant Day Aberdeen, 8S. D., 4—(#)—The Fargo, N. D., high school football team will meet the local high Oct..3 as a feature of the annual Pageant Day celebra- tion. The game is the second on the schedule and follows a hard tilt with De Le Salle high, Minneapolis, here Sept. 26. Coach Daubenberger regards his Prospects above the average and is pointing to the interstate tilt with Fargo..-He lost four backfield men and a like number of linemen through graduation. Captain George May will lead the; | team from a halfback position. He | | gained all-state mention in 1929. r ptadie cate 8 President Match Is Firing Feature 1,653 Enter Special Event to Set New Record; Detroit Man Pistol Champ Camp Perry, Ohio., Sept. 4—(>)— The outstanding event of the Na- tional Rifle association was reached papel Uttle rascal, isn't he? Baby Albert, who weighed 75 pounds at birth, is | ‘here in his first picture with his mother. He's the seventh child born me lozen years to Venus and Adonis, z00, and is valued at $3,000. Mother SIG HAUGDAHL SETS FIVE NEW _ SPEED MARKS IN 15 MILE RACE) veteran hippos of the Memphis, Tenn., and son are deing nicely, thank you, Veteran Minnesota Piolt Claims Record at Two, Four, 10, + | and 15 Miles St. Paul, Sept. 4—(#)—Sig Haug- dahl, Albert Lea, Minn., today had| -|four new world’s records to ‘his credit. | Hg made them during a 15 mile auto- mobile race at the Minnesota State Fair grounds yesterday. The race/ was over & one-mile oval dirt track. Haudahl covered the itwst wo miles in one minute 25 seconds, one second iter than the mark set a short time before by Johnny Sawyer, Milwaukee, | } ‘Wis. Haugdahl was clocked in two, minutes 50 2/5 seconds at four miles, | as compared with two minutes 58 3/5 |B: seconds, hung up by the same driver Saturday., ‘At 10 fhiles his time’ was seven mintues 6 2/5 seconds, or three sec- onds better than the former mark, while the 15 miles was negotiated in 30:42 2/5, compared to the old record of :11:25 3/5., The latter fig- ure was held by Gus Schraeder, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and was set at the ‘Wis-) consin State Fair June 2, 1929. Ole Ferguson, Minneapolis, skidded into a fence during 4 five mile race, but was not injured. John Guttu, Grand Forks, N. D., finished in! ‘the first heat of the five mile race. | POA I ce raccs mcm naOP f Hack Wilson Won't || Discard Straw Hat |; | Until Race Is Over | DN caso stant SH Pittsburgh, Sept. 4.—~()—When | Hack Wilson’s straw hat comes off to stay off this season, the National League pennant race will be history. The pudgy Cub home run hitter today defied convention and his teammates to knock the hay bon- net off. “It stays on my dome until the race is over,” Hack said. - Bison Face Hard today with the firing of the presi-. dent's match, which drew a record number of 1,653 contestants. The winner. receives not onlya trophy but an autographed letter from President Hoover. Ten shots are fired at each stage of 200, 600 and 1,000 yards. In addition the international police team matches, the Crowell match on the 1,000 yard range and a chemical warfare event during which the marksmen wear regulation gas masks made today’s program one of the most important-on the meet. Clyde Sayers, Detroit, won the in- dividual pistol championship yester- |day with a score of 279 out of a sible 300, only one point better W. L. Stocklin, Chicago, and two ahead of W. A. Ross, Los Angeles. Sergt, Chester Risner, 10th United | States ’ Infantry, took the Marine Corps match with a score of 98 out of a possible 100 and a greater num- ber of “V's” in the bulls-eye than Corporal ‘Robert A. Markle of the Marines, who also ‘scored 98. Opening Contest heninst ainst Cobbers eer aee 7 = Concordia Held North Dakota! State to 13 to 6 Margin Last Season (Fargo, N. D., Sept. 4. —(P)—Only | a. 36 days practice are Poin ard for the |ton Guest, will ride on the American thundering of North Dakota| state before the opening game with Concordia college, accord- Ming to the call sent out by C. ©. Pins negan, coach. The “roaring forty” who have been! invited to start drill Friday include many well ined gridders, giving the Bison prospects for the most sen- sational team in records. Because of, the first tilt with the Cobbers Sept. 20, Coach Finnegan does not mean to start in easy, but will work fast and furiously to con- dition his team for the state. Last year the Aggies won, but only by a 13 to 6 count. Among the players to report are Joe Blakeslee, Cy Lonsbrough, John Smith, Don McEssy, Frank Merlyn Jahr, Emanual Denio, Horace Pr ine Batting. bs Y; Runs, ee tubs, 18 Home rung, ‘Wilson’ Cabs, 4 Stolen ‘baste, Cuyier, Cubs, 42. ecrtas eyes we Home runs, Ruth, Yanke Stolen b: jae ion ea vont a Dy f Fights Last Night i ciated id Berg. Eng- land, outpointed ‘Guster Brown, Baltimore, (10). Milwaukee—Dave Mii- » 44. ‘igers, 19. Mater, wiukee, eeonped Paul Pantaleo: CEloame, ‘Tommy Herman, thy Pol- McGrath, Walter Shamp, all of Far- go; Vivian Mckay, Clarence Orness and Bill Gray, Valley City, Joe Selli- ken, Sam he caerape te est 5 ro; Harold Schroed- er, Grand Blair Seitz, Mandan, William ong Bowbells, hong » Leo Gardar; atin Strong, Egeland; Auust Schwartz, New Salem; Howard Kaercher, Cava- Mer; Morris » Mohall; Sykors, Wahpeton; Robert Paris, Bis- bet i Ernest Tang, Night football will start here this other phases of the game, also has been installed. In anticipation of the enlarged | crowds expected at games this fall 2,000 new seats have been added. giv- ing.the Bison 7.5(0 reserved seats. Assisting Finnegan will be Bob ° Fay Smith. | — Lowe, iach Saalwaechter, and | | Moorhead has Flicker Eleven May Get Kevenge on Moorhead High Minnesotans, After Great Five Year Campaign, Appear Weak This Year \ Moorhead, Minn., Sept. 4—()— Tossed into the sea of defeat quite frequently during the last few years, four North Dakota high school foot- ball teams may gain back some pres- tige when they meet Moorhead’s Spuds this fall. Only a remnant of the famous teams that have won 32 games, lost three, and tied two during the past five years remains to carry on against Valley City, Fargo, Jamestown, and Grand Forks and strong teams in this section of Minnesota. This list of returfiing lettermen re- veals the names of only five players, and the remaining positions must be filled from the ranks of green, un- seasoned material. Fargo is the only North Dakota team that has downed the Spuds the last five years, but in scoreless game last year. Moorhead defeated the Valley City team 25 to in 1928, 14 to 0 in 1926, and 19 to 7 in 1925, The Jamestown eck school team last year took @ 56 to 0 drubbing by Coach Hannah's team, and Grand Forks lost by one dt eects cnadli 76 Brooklyn Pittsburgh oston Cincinnat! Philadelphi: Nodaks’ Foc Football | Program Toughest || Arranged in em Four ‘Conference and Four In- tersectional Contests Cause West Worry re poiieaeipiie a sepia this = it is cote in be the eenineton: {The Flickertails have won the con- Cleveland ference championship or the last two a ee is, S| years and there is . more or less Chicago ag open association of the other four Boston ... ‘S38 member schools in an effort to pre- vent the Flickertalls £ from making it AMERICAN ASSQCIATION |, | ao straight. Louisville 618| No team ever has been able agers at eeue -381| three consecutive titles my it is no 2562) 1496 1493 “441 +409 Bae | Polo TeamsReady for Big Matches Test Matches Are Completed; | Sports World Awaits Team Selections Minneapolis Kansas Cit: Columbus Milwaukee Indianapolis New York, Sept. 4—()—With their test matches a matter of history, the ‘United States and Great Britain polo teams today had only to await the call that will send them into action Saturday at Meadowbrook in the first of the series of three interna- tional matches. Just who will ride forth in the ini- tial encounter is more or less of a team with Lewis U. Lacey, Gerald secret that North Dakota Aggies, South Dakota State, South Dakota university, and: Morningside are bent. on seeing that the Nodaks do not set @ new record. It isn't that anyone \dges aoe pear @ grid title, but three too ft catabllshing @ supremacy and none Sy rege other conference schools admit ae Flickertails Dakota game. The Flickertails always find South Dakota State tough. Last year they won by a single point and the season previous 6 to 0. West par- ticularly fears North , Balding, Capt. C. T. I. (Pat) Roark and Lieut, Humphrey Guinness = |ing up the English quartet. contests four conference games, to be about as Tugged as any school in this section ever has attempted. | BERGESON’S | Broadway Opposite the Postoffice > ar yn