The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1930, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1980 IN IEGRAWS NG YOUNG JACK DOWNED BY VETERAN TAGHARY AND BRAVES Up and Coming Cards Win Fourth Straight and 13th Victory in Last 15 ; CUBS BEAT BUCS IN TENTH Philadelphia Forced to 15 Frames Before Defeating Boston Red Sox 8-7 (By The Associated Press) Except for the difficulties which the |. Schedule has in store for them, the St. Louis Cardinals might well be consid- ,ered the most serious threat to the supremacy of the Chicago Cubs in the National league instead of New York's Giants. The Cards and the Giants ancw are tied for second place and the recent record of the St. Louis club is ‘far more impressive. But the Cards ave faced with a long tour of the east while the Giants will have the ad- vantage of playing at home most of the time. ‘The Cards gained ti:eix deadlock for Psecond place yesterday by trouncing the Cincinnati Reds, 13 to 2, for their fourth straight victory and their 13th in 15 games. The Giants at the same time took a 7 to 1 beating from the Boston Braves and lost a full game in the chase for the pennant. } Chicago's Cubs had another tough struggle with Pittsburgh but came out victorious in the tenth inning, 10 to 7, when Gabby Hartnett clouted his second home run of the game and his 31st of the season with two on base. 3rooklyn and Philadelphia had an- other day of idleness. The American league leaders also tad to go overtime to gain a victory. it took the Philadelphia Athletics 15 ‘rames to down the Boston Red Sox $ to 7. The Sox twice took the lead n the extra innings only to have 1ome runs save the A’s. Reeves hit a iomer in the tenth and bing Miller ‘qualed it; Boston tallied twice in the 4th only to have Al Simmons tie the ount again with his 33rd homer. Bob Eirove, who pitched nine full‘innings es relief hurler after hurling six rames the previous day, scored the vinning run on Simmons’ single in lhe 15th. Washington's Senators kept pace vith the champions by winning a ‘ight game from the New York Yan- ees, 3 to 2. It was their 16th triumph ser the Yanks in 20 games this sea- on. Cleveland retained its last mathe- natical chance of tying the Athletics y downing the Chicago White Sox, to 2, as Willis Hudlin pitched a nree hit game. The Detroit Tigers 4d some effective hitting to defeat +. Louis, 8 to 4, in the fourth Ameri- an league game. Macks Beat Bosox | After 15 Frames Mudlin Allows Three Hits and 'Beats Chisox; Senators Down i Yanks Again f Philadelphia, Sept. 5.—(—The Ath- iting “won, a hotly contested 1s, inns ‘fame from Boston, 8 to 7, Thurs- Hoston .. 000 120 100 100 020—7 13 1 Madelp. 200 020 000 100 021—8 15 1 | MacFayden, Durham and Hev' ores, Mahaffey, Grove and Cochrane. HUDLIN BEATS CHISOX | Chicago—Willis Hudlin's three-hit fehing aided Cleveland to a 3 to 2 in over the White Sox. 101 100 000-—3 8 3 020 000 000—2 3 0 Hud Sewell; Caraway, gore, Thomas and Crouse. ‘WIN 4 Vashington won their Rxteenth game of the season from xe Yankees as Hadley outpitched enry John: ra % to 2 win, ashington 100 001 010—3 71 ow York 200 000 000—2 6 1 Hedley and Spencer; Johnson and ckey. } ‘TIGERS DEFEAT BROWNS PDetroit—The Detroit Tigers defeat- THOMPSO 6 eae | BRUSHING UP SPORTS - ST AON YEAR CLUB SALARY 1914 — BALTIMORE-$ GOO 1914 —PROVIDENCE-$ 1300 "1915 — ‘BOSTON - $3500 “ ~ eae 2 e300 RO — YANKS — 21 — ” - 000 toa - NINE oar” B pig EXHIBIT oe Moss Hurls Well Ceraxmaice (Colonels Another and Millers Win INGS Blues Restricted to Five Hits; Colonels Gain Another Game on Saints STAND OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE 5. — ®) — Moss, Miller hurler, allowed only five hit: 10 000 06x—7 12 2 lost to the Mil] Si Waukee Brewers, 6 to 4. 003 260 0016 10 2 We 000 011 110—4 14 3/ Nx Atta, 'Clevelan Shea Gomez, Betts and Gra’ INDIANS OVERWHELM SENATORS Columbus—Indianapolis overw! ed the Columbus Senators, 9 Angley; Miller, Lucas, ! St. Paul Du Ford and Devine. 1 COLONELS WIN IN 11TH Loulsville—Louisville nosed out the Columbus Toledo Mudhens, ¢ to 2 nid innings. | Milwauke . 00- x3 101 000 000 01—3. 12 1} lenline; Deberry | > | Feats Yesterday } held the Blues to five hits, while Tol- Van Gilder’ and H. and Thompson. Game Nearer Title Nose Out Mydhens in 11 Inning, Battle While Brews Dump Saints Again L Bt red Chicago, Sept- 5.—(P)—The gallop- rr 4 |ing Colonels’ from Louisville today 64 were another game closer to; their HY 3 |first American Association title since 88 ;/ Bill Meyer the club he inherited {gpm | Joe McCarthy to the top in 1926. ge9|, A gallant attempt by Toledo to 50 ‘624|bring the Colonels down failed yes- -968 iterday after 11 innings of tight base- ball, Al Sothorn’s club triumping by 13 to 2. St. Paul contributed to the Louis- ville advance by losing its second in & row to the lowly Milwaukee Brew-| 7 \ets, 6 to 4. The defeat left St. Paul ‘558 |four and one-half games behind the 500.| Colonels. ‘438|A pair of’ former Chicago Cubs, -413 Malcolm Moss and Slug Tolson, led -394| Minneapolis to a 7 to 2 victory. over! KanSas City. Moss’ southpay stuff son's home run with the bases full in (By The Associated Press) * |the elghth, produced more t Gabby Hartnett, Cubs—Drove in |€nough runs to win. six runs against Pirates with two| Ollie Tucker, Indianapolis outfield- home runs, second winning game in |€T Paced the Indians in a 14 to 6 vic-; f Fights Last Night ly | Jimmy Wilson, Cardinals—Slugged | Red pitching for two doubles, triple 'Tuns and a single, scored four runs, Al Simmons, Athletics—Collected | § BLESSED WIT! four hits, drove in six runs includ- | QUAKERS BLESSED WITH BACKS ing winning one, in 15-inning battle | A dearth of line material more So: Willis Hudlin, Indians—Held White | carriers at the University of Penn- Sox to three hits and beat them 3-2, | Sylvania football camp. Coach Lud Senators—Pitched | Wray has upwards of 20 runners, j effectively against Yankees, granting , Punters, passers and blockers in his | FIGHTS AMUSE DINERS Prize fights during dinner were| held at the swapky Atlantic Beach clubgon Long Island. Irving Hadley, | six hits and winning 3-2, the Browns in the series opener, 100 001 0114 9 1 000 240 02x—8 9 1 Sorrell, | New York | Giants aves Win 7 to 1; Cardinals | Tie New York for Second Defeating Reds Bos! Sept. (‘®)—Tom Zachary ‘6 master of the New York sluggers the Braves turned back the Giants, fo 1, Thuraday. Hogan; Zachary and IARTNETT HOMER w! burgh—Gabby Hartnett's 31st me run with two on in the tenth ve Chicago a 10 to 7 victory over ‘tsburgh. 001 004 020 3—10 15 2 02 210 001 0— 7 14.0 Malo: ne Hartne' onic and Hemsley. Pitts CARDS TIE GIANTS st, Louis—The Cardinals went into | te for second pe in league stand- with the New York Giants by 2 fnnatl <c-- 000 tod 00k. ouls 010 008 13; ‘Cubs, 46. Cubs, 32. OH, EXALTED SUCTAN KA EGAD CALL -aUT-THE GUARD To HoLD HER AT BAY ~~ =THEN PREPARE “THE FLEETEST) CX CAMEL FoR MY ves NAN ESCAPE! <— OF THE Moo HERE: \{S A FORMIDABLE LADY QUTSIDE THE PALACE GATES WHO CLAIMS Yh Te BETHY Wire! SHE SAYS SHE IS “THE SULTANA LS MARTHA tory over Columbus to even up their series. Tucker rammed out two home and drove in six tallies,, |than offset by a fine array of ball squad. MASOR HooPLe !! ITS ALL OVER WITH f a~ Mis Teer t. Louis Cardinals Tie New York Giants in Hec fornia Negro in Overweight Fight in January Kayo Opponent Before 15 Rounds Are Ended Cleveland challenger, in a 15 round contest to a referee’s decisign in the park. Indications were that both Thomp- son and his challenger would easily make the weight. The champion fig- ures to scale around 144 pounds, with Freeman tipping the beam at 146 leveland Boxing commission. Freeman defeated Thompson last January, before Thompson won the title, but in that engagement the Cleveland welterweight had a weight advantage of six pounds. He scaled 152 pounds, which enabled him to retain his full fighting strength. Whether paring his frame down to the welterweight limit would impair {his fighting ability tonight was a jquestion that caused his handlers to worry. Thompson remained a 2 to‘l fav- orite to retain his title. The champ- ‘Jion’s handlers said he was in perfect condition and might stop the Cleve- nee challenger inside the 15 round iimit. The question of a referee remained a mystery early today, although ‘it. ‘was reported that Patsy Haley, New York, would be the third man in the ring. The advance sale gave promise that the gate receipts might exceed $60,000. 17 Bison Report to Start Work With 35 Men Next Week teen aspirants for the North Dakota Agricultural college football team took part in their first workout of the season under Coach Casey Finne- gan here, Limbering up exercises and throw- ing the ball about occupied the men. Intensive drilling will be started next week when about 35 men are expected to be out. Jamestown Horse Wins at St. Paul G. W., Owned by ©. N. Buckley, -Takes Three Straight Heats at State Fair ei St. Paul, Minn. Sept.\ 5—7)—G. bay gelding owned by C. N. Buck- Jey, Jamestown, N. P., and driven by Billy Smith, took straight heats and won the 2:13 trot for a $1,000 Duluth purse at the horse races at the Minnesota State Fair yesterday. day Frisco was second and Roe Ax- tein third, Helene Aquilan won the 2:14 pace, Busy Signal was second. Driving club 2:25 pace, $800 purse, by winning the second and fourth heats. Borotra to. Meet Bell in 1st Round | Frenchman Gets Unlucky End; | Burleigh, ss. In District Court, Fourth of Draw; Favored to Meet Tilden in Finals New York, Sept. 5.—(#)—The na: tional men’s singles tennis,champion- ships get under way at Forest Hills tomorrow with’a first round clash be- tween Jean Borotra, France, and Berkeley Bell, Austin, Tex.. expect- ed_to provide most of the fireworks. The first days schedule of 31 first round matches will cut the field of 95 by akout one-third. ‘The luck of the- draw was all against Borotra, favored with Big Bill Tilden to reach the final round. Not only is he pitted against such a for- midable first round opponent as Bell -but probably will be forced to meet another “first 10” -player in the sec- ‘Tilden’s first round opponent will be ©. Lincoln Halberstadt, New York. Both this and the Borotra-Bell bat- ‘tle will be stadium court attractions on the day. MAY HAVE ANOTHER ALL-AMER- ICA Purdue has a candidate for the mythical All-America eleven. at the tackle position, despite the gradua- ARE ALL out?! | is George Van Bibber, 200-pounder whom, m: last year vegarded as | superior to Sleight. CHALLENGER FORCED TO REDUCE POUNDAGE FOR WELTER BATTLE Cleveland Boy Defeated Cali- SCHEDULED FOR 15 ROUNDS Handlers Say Champion Should Cleveland, 0., Sept. 5—i4)—Young Jack Thompson, world’s welter- weight champion, risks his title to- night for the first time since he won it from Jackie Fields four months ago. He will meet Tommy Freeman, Cleveland American Leagué baseball The match will be fought at the welterweight limit of 147 pounds. pee when they appear before, the : 35 Cobbers Wi Report to Cleve’ Will Begin Polo — Battle Saturday sis rit Simao! ater | the last five years records revealed | today. for Ist Practice! Coach Casey Finnegan Expects! Fargo, N. D., Sept. 5.—)—Seven-| $1,000 purse, in three straight heats. | t! Peter Densmore took the Twin City |" ond round, Fritz Mercur, Bethlehem, | ¥' Pa. tion of Red Sleight. The young man | Notre Dame's “Four Horsemen” ind the 1924 national championship eleven ie “Four Horsemen of 1950” will be; judging | from the determination registered by the young man pictured above. This All-America fullback of the future is Elmer Layden Il, three weeks old son of the Elmer Layden whose cleated shoes tore up and down the gridiron for Notre Dame in the football seasons of 1922, 1923 and 1924. From the milk bottle stage, the young man will graduate to the forward pass and by the mastered were nothing compared to what ti time he is three years old we may | i Concordia Gridders Must get to! Work Quick to Prepare for Bison Game St. Paul, Minn, Sept. 5.—(#)—Con- cordia college gridders will start prac- tice at Moorhead, Tuesday, acording to a call sent out today by Frank Cleve, head coach. Thirty-five letter- men and reserves have been ordered to report for the opening drills, and no time will be lost in settling down to hard work as the Cobbers have a game booked with the North Dakota Aggies, Sept. 20. WADE BLASTS POPULAR THEORY Football athletes who carry ice, work in steel mills and other such laborious tasks during the summer | the dropkick. expect him to have ‘Yanks, Britons sion of Aged Cup tle for a 44 yeareld cup and world Brook club's international field, West- | Tommy Hitchcock's American four challenge for the third successive time. first ‘up for competition in 1886. Al- vacation are “whipped down” listless when the grid season opens, | though Great Britain won the first oat gevies and thé next one in 1902, the |S°ven of the 10 games they played favored to beat back Great Britain’s largely to tic National Battle «= N 2 TO 1 FAVORITE TO DEFEAT FREEMAN | Hey, Knate! on on Me! TEAM EVENTS ARE NEXT IN BIG SHOOT Los Ange Police Outshoot All in International Contest at Camp Perry Camp Perry, 0., Sept. Individual matches way to team events for both service and civilian gunners in the firing for national rifle championships here today. The civilian interclub team match, with 33 four-man teams; the Regi- mental team event, with 74 teams of six men each, and the American Le- gion Inter-Department team match, with 21 six-man teams, held the chief interest. “A score of 146 out of a possible 150 gave Sergeant R. L, Speera, United States infantry, Fort Cook, Neb. first place in the president's rifle match, “ate TNR principal event. Lieut. W. J. Whaling, United States Marines, Washington, was second with 145; and H. J. Adams, Fostoria, O., H. F, Stemen, Lima, 0., - and Lieut. G. S. Coyk, Seattle, Wash., tied for third with 144. ‘The match 1653 entrants. Edward W. Menfee, Rising Sun, Ind., scoring 376 out of a possible 400, won the Varmint rifle match, The Los Angeles five-man team scored a total of 1592 to win the International Police team pistol match, The Royal Canadian mounted team, representing Canada, had 1416, The match, designed to the skill of an officer in bringing down a flee- ing man, was fired at rapid, slow a: timed fire on stationary and mov- ing targets representing bandits. Minnesota Teams Boast Edge Over F licker Elevens ~ North Dakota’ High Schools Win Only 27 of Last 78 Inter- state Games | Winner of Two Out of Three g, The Gopher schools, in winning 39 ames, held the upper hand every sea- H ;. |80n, although in three t Matches’ Will Get Posses: | tater eke, iene aay |game. In the others they held five and four game margins, ‘Twenty-seven teams, 15 from North New York, Sept. 5—)—The bat-' Dakota and 12 from Minnesota, have \played in the games. Som Polo supremacy begins on Meadow | teams, however, completed gfe tre only one, two, hree g bury, Long Island, tomorrow with! deine peiod. Ults during’ the Minnesota's success has been due e winning of Brecken- Poets pal epee teams. The a s ‘owboys have played in 18 games and Close to 40,000 spectators are ex- to witsiea dhe mateh |¥O2 11, lost five, and tied two, and of the series for the Westchester cup, |Wopwnead has won 12 lost two and _ Grand Forks and Fargo each won | United States i six victories to |¥ith Minnesota teams, but Fargo lost declares Wallace Wade, Alabama ng ees ax While the |three while Grand Forks tied one’and United States, regaining the cup in dropped two. Wahpeton played in 17 1921, successfully defended it in 1924 |88mes and lost 11. mentor, He prefers that they spend | all or part of their vacation period | in camp. | NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE State of North Dakota, County of} Burleigh, ss, In District Court, Fourgh | Judicial District. Gold-Stabeck Com- | pany, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs.| Lewis F. Crawford, Defendant. Notice Is Hereby Given, That under and by virtue of an execution dssued by and out of the above named court on the 17th day of July, 1930, upon judgment rendered, enteréd, and dock: eted in said court, in the above en- titled ‘action, in favor of the above named plaintiff and against the above naméd defendant, Lewis F. Crawford, for the sum of ‘One thousand three hundred. thirteen dollars and two cents, ($1313.02), and said execution has been directed and delivered to me, the undersigned sheriff, 1 have levied upon the following described real estate, of and belonging to said defendant. Lewis F. Crawford, to-wit: The west thirty-seven and one halt feet, (37%) of lot eight (8). and the east one half (E%) gf lot nine (9) In block eighteen (18) of Northern Paeific Addition to the City of Bis- marck, Burleigh County, North Qa- kota, and that 1 will, at the front IReor. of the Court House. {mh the City of Bismarck, in the County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota, on the 15th day of September. 1930, at hour of ‘Ten o'clock A. M.. of that t. title, estate and ld defendant Lewis ®. Crawford in and to the said above described real estate to sai afvresaid judgment with c interest and the cost of sal Dated this 15th day of A see Der ity Sherif, yu 5 L. J. WEHE, ad Attorney for Plaintiff, Bismarck. N. La ROLLIN LOH, Sheriff of Burleigh County. N. D. UN By ALBIS HEDSTHOM. 5-12) NOTICE OF EXKUUTION SALE State of North Dakota, County of Judicial District. Gold-Stabeck Com- pany, a corporation. Plaintitt, vs. Lewis F. Crawford, Defendant. Notice Is Hereby Given, That under and by virtue of an execution issued by and out of the above named court on the 1ith day of July, 1920, upon a a judgment rendered, entered. and docketed in: sald court, in the above entitled action, in favor of the above named plaintiff and against the above named defendant, Lewis F. Crawforll, for the sum of Four hundred fifty two dollars sand {itty-four cents. ($452.54), and said execution has been directed and delivered to me, the un- dersigned sheriff, 1 have levied upon the following described real estate f and belonging to sald defendant, wis F. Crawford, to-wit: thirty-seven and one hi of lot elght (8), and t (E%) of lot nine (9) in- block eigh- teen (18) of Northern Pacific Addi- tion to the City of Bismarck, Bur- Icigh County, North Dakota: and_that estate to satisfy the afor id jude ment with costs and Interest and the. Rated thie 15th day of Ai it 1930 ed this lay of August 1931 ROLLIN WELCH, Sheriff of Burleigh County, N. D By ALBIN HEDSTROM, Deputy Sheriff L. J. WEAR, Attorney for Plaintiff, Bismarck, ‘ 9-5-12) | 1 An energetic terrier will do much to acquaint ‘rots with the fact that'they are not welcome guests. | and 1927. The number of games won, lost and The competition is on a best-two-|tied by North Dakota teams by sea- out-of-three basis but only once has /S0ns follow: it gone three games. The second game will be played! ‘Wednesday and the third, if neces- sary, Saturday Sept. 13. All games! will start at 3 p. m. eastern standard time. RICKEY AFTER KLEIN aosaued wsnaal sean of eggs at this season Preserving Branch Rickey, Cardinais owner,} when prices are low and eggs are is after Chuck Klein. He has a Bot- | plentiful will insure a supply for use tomley in mind. Distributed by o GAMBLE-ROBINSON -CO. Bismarck, North Dakota Broadway Opposi “BERGESON’S te the Postoffice