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

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1930 HAVE HIGH HOPES ASj=— TRY PLAY AT HOME) { St. Louis Cards Only 7 Cards Only Two and One-half Games Behind Joe McCarthy Clan .7 BROOKLYN STILL IN FIGHT Senators Remain in American Battle by Subduing Athletics 7 to 6 Sunday (By The Associated Press) The National League pennant race depends on the final intersectional series with western clubs playing in the east and this raises the hopes of the third-place Giants. The Giants have done well so far this season in entertaining western- ers, while the Cubs have turned in about as many victories in the east as their stay-at-home rivals. The St. Louis Cardinals now hold Becond place and are closer to the league leading Cubs than any team has been for some time. The Cards have moved from fourth place into second, only two and one- half games behind the league lead- ers. Cards Continue Streak A double victory over the Cincinna- ti Reds yesterday, 11 to 6 and 4 to 2, made seven straight victories and a clean sweep of the 11 home games against Cincinnati. The Cubs and ; the Giants both lost single games, { leaving the Cards only two and one- half games away from the leaders {and one and one-half games ahead * of New York. Four Cub pitchers failed to stop Pittsburgh. The Cubs overcame one Pittsburgh lead only to have the Pirates score six runs in the last three innings for a 9 to 7 triumph. The Giants found the Brooklyn Jinx working during a ongggame visit to Flatbush. Dazzy Vance did most of + the jinxing while the Robins support- j ed him with timely hitting and bril- | ant fielding to win 5 to 2. The vic- } tory left the Robins only a half game behind the Giants and four {ang o one-half games back of Chicago. {The Phillies and the Boston Braves {split doubleheader. Philadelphia ‘won the first, 1'to 0, although Ed | Brandt allowed only two hits while | Phil Collins gave the Braves seven. ‘ Boston turned the tables in the sec- urday, scored two runs in the ninth to win, 7 to 6. ‘The New York Yankeer tottered on Boston Red Sox, 5 to 3 but recovered by winning the second game, 5 to 2. The Detroit Tigers and St. Louis {Browns ended their season's play all j Square when the Browns pounded qout a 9 to 6 victory. The Chicago ) ) White Sox won their last clash with + , the Cleveland Indians, 5 to 2. by Beating Macks ‘| dim Moore, Recruit, Defeats Chicago Nine Washington, Sept. 8.—()—The Sen- tors: ep i”, the American Leag fofeating Philadelphia, 7 to 6, tf iladelphia . 051 000 000—6 8 1 fashington 010 202 o1 80 ‘Walberg, Earnshaw and Cochrane; Marberry and Ruel. RECRUIT TAMES CHISOX jo—Jim Moore, recruit, held svelan to six hits and Chicago won, + 000 001 010-2 6 2 +000 013 Olx—6 10 0 Sewell; Moore and 010 010 2015 91 101 000 0013 4 2 len and Heving; 001 000 p10—2 8 0 200 000 21x—5 12 0 leving; Sherid, Pip- BROWNS DEFEAT TIGERS Detroit—St. Louis defeated Detroit, to 6, during a drizzle, Louis + $20 008 320-8 Mt Bridger Sul- “ Cantwell, Hogsett and lay worth. Singer Boasts Good Kayo Record Put 21 of 57 Opponents Away; McLarnin Stopped Only 13 in 66 Bouts nm made at 142 {Early 6 to 1 Lead Wiped Out;|* [rit RE CMR The call to arms, legs, headgears and shoulder pads has sounded in various football sections of the country, and particularly at Uricle Sam’s Naval Academy im Annapolis. The above photo shows a small group of the 280 can- didates who aspire M’Carthy and Cubs Confident of Flag Saints Win Pair From Kansas City, Louisville Continues Pace Down- - | ing Columbus; Two Double- headers Divided St. Paul, Sept, 8—(P)—The Saints | wou'a avubloheeder trom Kansas City, 6 to 3 and 7 to 4 Sunday. First game Kansas City 00 000 300—3 11 2| 000 420 00x—6 6 2 St, Paul Holley, Fette and Collins; wk! Moore and Gri Second gam Kansas city 001 010 200—4 12 2 St. Paul 102 010 30x—7 11 0 Sheehan, Swift and Susce; Hankins, Gomez and Fenner. par eh BREWS, MILLERS SPLIT Minneapolis—Milwaukee won the first game, 6 to 3, and Minneapolis took the second, 8 to 1. First gam Milwaukee 800 010 010-5 10 4 ift, Minneapolis’. 010 001 100—3 10 2 Buvid and ; Moss, Tinning and Griffin, Second g: Milwaukee +00 010 000—1 5.1 Minneapoli: 000 210 05x—8 10 2 Gearin and Young; Benton and Grit- in, COLONELS DOWN COLUMBUS Columbus—Loutsville won the open- ing game of the series from Columbus, 6, ina En called at the end of the sighth Because of datictness Louisville 09 O41 OF—11 17 Columbus 200 002 02 6 10 t Weinert Thompson, Barnes; Jones, Miller, Lucas, Kemneér and De- vine, HENS, INDIANS DIVIDE ‘Toledo—Toledo won from Indian- apolis, 4 to,3; and Indianapolis defeat- Toledo, 9 First game: Indianapolis . 20 000 010-— ‘Toledo 002 001 001 Jonnard and Angley, Mondin nally and Henline, Devormer. Second gam Indianapolis 580 001 000—9 13 1 002 100 000—3 6 4 How dino; Hopkins, Raab and Devormer, Kiel, runs against Cubs with pair of triples and single. Flint Rhem and Jess Hains, Cardi- nals—Pitched effectively to beat Reds in both ends of doubleheader. Fred Marberry, Senators—Went in relief pitcher in second inning, held 14’s to twa hits, and beat them, 7-6. Ralph Kress, Browns—Hit Detroit pining fe for two doubles, a single and Dey ins—Scattered Giants’ eight hit hits CS win, 5-2, to play-football for the Navy this fall. It is a tug o’ war—in reverse. |hinve Only Two and | Two and One-half Game Lead But Expect to | Continue Hot Pace Cards Win Two as Cubs Are Beaten Margin of Leadership Only Two and One-half Games; Robins Defeat Giants | | Sept. 8—(P}—Manager Joe | icCarthy made a prediction that the |Cubs would win the National League chamiponship if they had @ four- game leat when they went east for |the last time. | The club left Chicago last night for | Brooklyn, leading the race by a mar- \gin of two and one-half games over the St. Louis Cardinals, but neither | McCarthy nor any of his men js even | Chicago, Chicago, Sept. 8—(#)—The Pirates came back ‘strong in the last, three innings to beat the Cubs, 9 to 7, Sun- Pittsburgh 300 000 213—9 111 Chicago .. . 010 140 100—7 16 1 thinking of losing despite the game] onpurn faust Feachout, Reot -asd and one-half deficit. Hartnett. | The make or break raid through the IN GIANTS. jeast will start tomorrow at Brooklyn Klyn——T! behing | where three games will be played. |Four games in three days ‘at Phila- jdelphia come next, followed by three at New York. The jaunt will wind |up with four games in Boston. | Cincinnati, nemesis of the Cubs ‘all Sheet Lobgernets n— pardon nd arse pol ee pgp ne i He Braves took the second, 2 to 1. in Wrigley Field. If the Bruins man-|_ First game: the defeated 000 010 001—2 8 1 200 000 30x—5 9 1 jubbell and Hogan; | Pruett, Heving, Vance and Lopez. BRAVES, PHILLIES SPLIT age to bulld up a winning percentage| Philadelp 100 000 00d—1 2 3 |in the east, they will have three days| "ctiins nau; Brandt and |of rest before engaging the Reds at| Spohrer. |Chicago, and probably will need them) p,7¢c9'¢, game badly ly. Jost Pat Malone will hur! the first game S10 990 e001 ¢ 3 000 110 00x—2 5 and Davis; Seibold ae Cronin, lo jagainst Brooklyn. \ " CARDS GAIN WITH WIN | |, St. Louis—The Cardinals advanced to within two and one-half games of | first, place by winning ‘twice from Joe Hauser Ties j.'s. Sie Babe Ruth Record i: 020 002 002— 6 12 2 010 640 00x—11 14 4 ison, Ash and Gooch; Rhem « and W! son, Mancuso, 010 100 000—2 5 0 000 002 20x—4 71 Baltimore Oriole Cracks Out 60th Circuit Clout in 154th rey, Benton, Kolp and Sukeforth; Ganeorvert Haines’ and Wilson. Two Year OldChampion | d,, Sept. rane Ds ane | May BeNamedSaturday more Orioles of the International Pay iae has tied Babe Ruth's record of 60 home runs but one phase of the Babe's record, made in 1927, is safe. * Ruth's mark was set in 164 sched- New York, Sept. 8—(#)—With Gal- lant Fox definitely enthroned as the all-time money winning champion and the three-year-old titleholder, an uled games and Hauser’s circuit swat, | effort will be made Saturday to se- in the second game of a doubleheader |!ect & two-year-old champion in thé with Jersey City, was in the 154th | 41st ae of the futurity at Bel- game of the Oriole’s season, so that |™mont Part of the Yankee slugger’s record} The Fox, already proclaimed : the can not be broken. best three-year-old out this season, The Orioles have 18 more games to | mounted to new financial heights last play and information here rah that | Saturday, wien he won the Lawrence Hauser needs three. more to break |realization and $29,610 to send his pie Tatas league record of Mose Cla- | total earnings in 16 races soaring to ugh, made in 1926 when the latter | $317,865, more than $4,000 above the vas with the Tyler club in the East | previous record held by Zev, the surf’s ‘Texas league. financial genius of 1923. oe BAB ad me HAs AT Kiowa L wWoor BE UNABLE Ta TOFF, IL Woor NoB HAB “MY ~~DRAB IB ~wI WooF NoB HAB MY Teer PULLB oOWF! OUR BOARDING HOUSE Next \ TEEF EXTRACWR. YOU'LL BE ABLE To EA i tH" MEATIME “TALK AS SOON AS Awilite You're wart Yous GET NOUR UPPERS} FoR YouR: GUMS TO" AN” LOWERS ! ~~, | HARDEN Nou: COULD —NaU"LL SOUND 2 HAVE YoUR MOLIH * LiKE A PAIR OF “% WIRED FoR SauND! CASTANETS For oR WHY AWHILE UNTIL You Not pot in A LEAR How to Tee MIN ATURE UP LETTER S yl, Gotr course? OM YouR “TONGUE » AN” DRIVE OFF TOPPING Gus 2) AR AN HooPLe CALAMITY » \Lebourveau-High OF BALLCARRIERS 10 WORK FOR LUD WARY Captain Dick Gentle, Walter Masters, Warren Gette, Charles Greene Good ONLY TWO LINEMEN BACK Hard Schedule Includes Games With Wisconsin, Kansas, Notre Dame, Others Cape May, N. J. J., Sept. ‘a eae football games were won by backs alone, Pennsylvania would be well set for its tough schedule, which ine! Wisconsin, Kansas, Notre Dame, Georgia Tech; Cornell, and Navy. From the 17 speedy backs cavort- ing over the seaside landscape here, the new head coach, Lud Wray, is reasonably certain of turning out otiag formidable backfield combina- Captain Dick Gentle, Brookline, Mass., has been nominated to call sig- nals for the first team as Mort Wil- ner, quarterback last year, ir not available. Gentle’s backfield mates probably will be Walter Masters, Phil- adelphia; and Warren Gette, Philips- burg, Pa. halfbacks, and Charles Greene, Forest Hills, N. ¥., fullback. A secorid tentative backfield calls for Bill Graupner, Audubon, N. J., Quarterback; Rolf Carlsten, New York, and Jerry Ford, Monaga, Pa., halfbacks; and John Stonik, Plym- outh, Pa., fullback, a brilliant fresh, man performer last year. A third backfield composed entirely of freshmen of a year ago has Mon- Toe Smith, Haddon welgts, N. J, quarterback; C. J. Perina, Irvington, N. J., and George Munger, Merion, Pa., halfbacks, and Edward Masavage, Linwood, Pa., fullback. But Coach Wray and his aide; know the efforts; of fine backs will coun‘ for little with- out a strong forward wall and it is up front that the veal m is found. With the exception of two men, the entire first team line of last year has graduated. Swatting Battle Closest in Loop Minneapoli€ Outfielder Has Small Lead Over Toledo Slugger in Race Chicago, Sept. 8—()—About the only battle left in the American Association—unless Louisville folds up completely—is the batting tussle between Bevo Lebourveau, Toledo, and Charlie High, Minneapolis. After leading the Hickey Circuit for nearly two months, Lebourveau slipped last week and the Miller out- fielder took a short lead. Lebourveau saw no action yesterday, while High got into only part of one game of a double-header, and did not get to bat, leaving things as they were. Louisville finished the week-end with a four-game lead over St. Paul, winning Saturday and Sunday. while the Saints were losing Saturday andf winning a pair yesterday. The Col- onels outslugged Columbus in the opener of their final series yesterday to win. by 11 to 6. The Colonels suffered the loss of Catcher Thompson, possibly for the remainder of the season, when one of Weinert’s pitches split one of the backstop’s fingers. ‘Wiley Moore pitched St. Paul to a | A Front Porch in Macon hicago Cubs Will Begin Final Crucial Drive With 1 Small Margin THR) PLAGE GAN|PENNSYLVANIA HAS CLASSY BACKS AND DEARTH OF LINEMEN State High School | Loop Planning No District Changes Wilton, Washburn, Underwood, Garrison, Turtle Lake, Mc- Clusky in This Area Minot, N. D., Sept. 8. of the North Dakota high school Jeague are not contemplating drastic changes in ‘enirteed aa tegion plans for the current ool year, according to L. A, White, Minot, secretary- treasurer. Because of railroad and geograph- ical situations most towns fall read- ily into specific districts, Mr. White said, and it would not be advisable to change the present lineups. Some minor changes may be made, how- ever, before the annual grind for the basketball title gets underway. The deague consists primarily of classified schools and during the last year all except five in the state were members. Twenty schools were ad- mitted, including model high schools {in connection with some of the state There was a happy reunion in the Stribling family of Macon, Ga., recently when “Pa” and “Young” ae ane home from Europe, where they flattened Phil Scott in a London bout. family and includes, left to right, “i me ober above shows the entire Stribling Clara, Stribling’s wife; Mary Vir- ginia, Stribling’s little girl; Young striping; “Ma,” and W. L. 3rd, Stribling’s PROFESSIONALS OPEN DRIVE FOR CROWN WORN BY DIEGEL Hagen ls Missing; F Missing; Feseen| Smith, Espino: Sarazen on Hand New York, Sept. {greatest professionals gathered at the | Fresh Meadow club today for the 36- | hole qualifying round of the Profes- | sional Golfers’ association champion- | ship. The course is 6,500 yards with a par! of 35-35—70. Leo Diegel is defending his title. |} He dethroned Walter Hagen in 1928|) after Hagen had won for four straight | and then defended his title) successfully against Johnny Farrell in| the final round last year. Hagen failed to qualify in the sec-| tional trials this year but Farrell is! on hand and so are Horton Smith, Al Tommy Armour, Gene Sarazen, Johnny Golden, Harry Coop- | er and a peumnine: raat of others. i President’s 100 Includes N. Dak. Expert Riflemen | Sergeants W. C. Moline, Hills-| Wilson Raises Mark boro, and L. C. Hanelt, Fargo, Win Honors years, Espinosa, Camp Perry, ©. Sept. 8—Two| North Dakota riflemen today are members of the President's Hundred, | it was announced ‘at headquarters of | big Rational Rifle and Pistol Matehes | 6 to 3 victory over Kansas City in the Saints won by 7 to 4, Toledo and Indianapolis split their one, 9 to 3. apolis an 8 to 1 decision in the second game of a double-header, after Mil- waukee had won the opener, 5.to 3. Yankee Polo Team Wins First Match Britons Are Outplayed by Tom- my Hitchcock and His Mates in First Battle Tommy Hitchcock is a prohibitive favorite to beat Great Britain in the second match of the international polo se- ley are Sergeants W..C. Moline, first game, to account for his twenty- Brel and L. C. Hanelt, Fi second triumph of the season,and Don! — This select group of 100 constitutes Hankins and Vernon Gomez divided) the aristocracy of the rifle. the hurling in the second, which the/ the Round Table meant to: Arthur's knights, the President's Hundred to @ marksman. Sergeant R. double-header, the Mudhens taking] 1, Spears, United States Infantry, the- first, 4 to 3, and losing the other] Fort Crook, Nebr., is Number One of, group and receives a personal Rube Benton turned up a five-hit| letter from the President of the pitching performance to give Minne-| United States. He scored 146 of a the grout possible 150. These members of The Hundred are distinguished wherever shoot by an arm forever “one of The National Championships Lose. Colorful Star in First Round | Surprise Forest Hills, W. Y., ‘The’ nations!’ men’s singles tennis » Armour, | (®)—America’s | Brooklyn. Pittsburgh Philadelpin Washington |New York | Cleveland D. Chicago Boston . }one season. What | Yankees in 1927. they may ‘They ‘Timboe 3 and 2. "anda Sept. 8—(P)— | AMERICAN ASSQCIATION Pet. 00 institutions, larger _ consolidated schools, and one parochial school. At Present the schools are in the fol- lowing districts and regions: Region A District 1—Fairmount, Hankinson, Lidgerwood, Forman, Wahpeton, Wyndmere, Milnor, Lisbon, Walcott, Cogswell, Christine, Havana. District 2—Fargo, Casselton, Buf- falo, Tower City, Hunter, Page, Hope, Hillsboro, Kindred. Region B District 3.—Valley City, Meera high, Sanborn, Cooperstown, Enderlin, Litchville, Wimbledon, Han- a ‘Nome, Dazy, , Ken- sal District 4.—Oakes, LaMoure, Ellen- dale, Jamestown, Carrington, Sykes- ton, New Rockford, Marion, Edgeley, Monango, Medina: Region C District 5.—Ashley, Wishek, Napo- leon, Linton, Hazelton, Steele, Man- dan, New Salem. District 6—Bismarck, — Wilton, | Washburn, Underwood, Garrison, Turtle Lake, McClusky. Region D se ee Bucyrus, Reeder, Bow- man, Marmarth, Mott. « District Glen Ullin, Hebron, Dickinson, Belfield, Sentinel Butte, Beach, Taylor, Killdeer, Model High "| | school’ (STC). | "Region E | _ District 9—Buxton, Grand Forks, | Model (UND), Mayville, Portland, Hatton, Northwood, Larimore, Rey- | nolds. | District 19—Gilby, Grafton, Dray- | ton, Pembina, Neche, Cavalier, St. | Thomas, Bathgate, Hoople. Crystal, | Minto, Walhalla. | Region F |_ District 11—Petersburg, Michigan, 1gs2) Lakota, Walsh County Aggies, Park dil 1390 | River, Langdon, Hannah, Sarles, Ink- ster, Milton, Osnabrook. District 12.—Finley, Sharon, Aneta, | McVille, Crary, Devils Lake, Stark- | weather, Sheyenne, en Pay set ; fer City, Calvin, Edmore. 160 414 1328 669 For Runs Batted in “New York, Sept. 8—(P)—Hack Wil-| |son, clubbing outfielder for the Cubs. | has established a new National poy el ac bea ecal Wilson now has driven in 168 runs! compared tothe league record-of 159 jhe set last season. With 18 games fet | |to go, Wilson has a chance to eclipse the major league record of 175 estab- | lished by Lou Gehrig of the New York ' TLE she Spy end Coursey, chub | | North Dakota, Aggie: championship here Sunday by win- | of Moorhead, will open their football ning 8 and 7. Jim Donahue won the | season here the night of Sept. 19. The consolation title by defeating Art | game BERGESON’S Broadway Opposite the Postoffice Region G District _13.—Maddock, Benson | County Aggies, Minnewaukan, Leeds, Cando, Bisbee, Rolla, Rolette, Es- ;mond, Rock Lake, Churches Ferry, ; Egeland, York. | District 14—Harvey, Anamoose, | Drake, Ryder, Plaza, Berthold, Minot, | Granville, Towner, Velva, Douglas. | | Region H District 15.—Watford, Alexander, | Stanley, Tioga, Epping, Williston, | Wildrose, Ray. , | District , 16—Carpio, Donnybrook, | Kenmare, Bowbells, Bottineau, Mo- ‘hall, Sherwood, Crosby, Lansford, Flaxton, Souris, Portal, Lignite, Max- , bass, Glenburn, Westhope, Omemee. (ay ‘The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGU®: Ratting, Terry, Giants, .402. Runs, Cuyler, Cubs, 140. "4 Home runs, Wilson, Cubs, 47 Stolen bases, Cuyler, Cubs, 34. } | AMERICAN LEAGUE | Batting, Gehrig, Yankees, .391, Runs, Ruth,- Yankees, 138. Home runs, Ruth, Yankees, 45. | Stolen bases, McManus, Tigers, 20. FOOTBALL DATE CHANGED Fargo, N. D., Sept. &—(P}—The *s and Concordia had been scheduled |= the afternoon of Sept. 20.