The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1930, Page 8

Giants a “Q WHILE CARDS ARE “DEREATED BY 2 10 Three Games Separate Quartet With Dozen and a Half Con- tests Remaining PHILLIES DEFEAT CINCY Lefty Grove Wins 26th Game of Season as Recruit Jim Moore Hits Homer (By The Associated Press) The National League race was tighter than ever today. After Brooklyn’s 3 to 0 triumph over the Cubs'and New York's 2 to 1 victory over St. Louis yesterday, here is how the four leaders lined up. W L Pct. Games To a BoM Chic: . 80 57 | ee St. Touts +. 77 59 566 2% 18 Brooklyn .. 78 60 .565 214 16 New York . 77 60 .562 3 18 Brooklyn gained a full game on the two teams that are ahead of them, and went into a virtual tie with St. Louis for second place, trailing by only one point. Phelps, Herman Star The Robins’ two babes, Phelps and Herman, figured heavily in the vic- tory. Given great support, Phelps limited the Cubs to five hits as he bested Pat Malone in a pitching duel, 3 to 0, Herman put the finishing touch on the struggle in the eighth inning when he slammed the ball in- to the left field bleachers for his 31st home run and the last two runs of the game. 2 The Giants and St. Louis went seven innings before either team could score against the experienced hurling of Clarence Mitchel and Bur- leigh Grimes. The Cards scored first when two singles and a sacrifice gave them a run in the first half of the seventh, but the Giants got to Grimes for a single and a double to open their half of the frame and scored twice on a pair of hits to the infield. Cincinnati's latest losing streak went to six games as the Phillies de- feated the Reds, 8 to 6. Frank O'Doul, acting as a pinch hitter, clouted a home run with two on base in the sixth. Senators Win In 12th The American League race remain- ed unchanged although Washington's Senators had a long hard struggle to keep from losing ground. It was not until the twelfth inning that the Senators put on one of their charac- teristic rallies, scoring five runs to defeat St. Louis, 8 to 4. The League leading Philadelphia Athletics had their troubles in De- troit and came out on the long end of a 3 to 1 score only through the ef- forts of their slugging recruit out- fielder, Jim Moore, who broke up the struggle between Lefty Grove and Earl Whitehill with his second home run in two weeks. The homer pro- vided the margin that enabled Grove THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1980 nd Robins Win to Make National Rac CUBS BLANKED 3 1IBIFF JONES AND OLD STARS MISSING ON ARMY GRID SQUAD BRUSHING UP SPORTS - + + -By Laufer NEVER TIE THIS g ve Ny EVERY GAME WITH CHICAGO, (892,193, 18014..» 1198 GAMES,INALL AND He DIDNT MKS AMINUTE tN ANY ONE ‘w OFS ane WTA MODERN ELIGBILINY RULES, Hig Canzoneri Favored to Beat Petrolle ie ‘Robins and Giants | ’ SS ava \‘Wise Ones,’ However, Believe Billy Only One of Pair With Kayo Wallop Grove Wins 26th Contest of Year o.We SRE SRE i Athletics Trim Detroit 3 to 1;'zoneri, sturdy New York Italian, and| + |Billy Petrolle, the Fargo Express who! Yanks, Senators, Chisox is tooting a comeback, are all ready, | | ‘STANDS SAFE Win Crucial Games Cubs and.Cardinals Beaten 3 to' 0 and 2 to 1; Phillies Also Cop and confident for the bell that sends| them into action in a 10 round char-} Down Reds Detroit, Sept, 10—)—Lefty Grove !tY show at the Chicago stadium to-/ pasa registered his 26th victory of the sea- Morrow night. ‘ew York, Sept, 10.— (®)—The po ne te pretest by defeating De- | th finished their training in ts downe % sere a iG is . " ie ey brisk manner yesterday, each batter-| 8° tehel hig Philadelphi: 000 021 000—3 7 3 re Detroit os. 0 010—1 8 1 ing his sparring partners around the at ate Trees +225 000 001 Grove and Gochrane; Wh Desautels. CHISOX ROUT BOSTON Chicago—Behind Pat Caraway's five hit pitching, the White Sox ‘routed, Boston, 10 to 1. itehill and ying with abandon and ease. vorite today although Petrolfe money; on a knockout, if the match ended Via that manner, went almost begging, it Canzoneri still ranked as a big fa- .\°. y 1 000,900 20x—2 7.1 yy and ‘Wilson; Mitch- PHILLIES DOWN REDS hiladelphia—Phiadelphia defeated his 26th seasol he Cincinnati Reds 8 to 6, in the first to win his 26th game of the season. | Boston 900 010 000 — 5 1 being the general concensus of the gume of a ihcee , j B i » game series. i The New York Yankees beat Cleve- eae S aes 040 02x10 19 2 ete eee ke only Petrolle was Cincinnati . he 202 020 000—8 16 1 | land, 8 to 6. Five hit batsman were | Russe ind Connolly; Carawa: 020-004 02x—8 13 2 among the features of the game. The White Sox combined the day's biggest collection of hits, 19, to defeat the Boston Red Sox, 10 to 1. ‘Colonel Nosedive Only Saint Hope > Louisville Almost Cinch Winner | of Pennant; Increased Lead Yesterday i g i M a a a H if ef ge 3 [ win seven cut of 11. To the Saints would be forced to win while the “Kurnels” won but six. Louisville picked up a half game the Saints and other clubs loafed or studied batting averages. Lefty Far From League’s Record Joe Wood, Formerly of Red Sox, Won 34 and Lost Only- Five Games in 1912 — / 10.7) —“Lefty” southpaw of the Phil- 8 5. Out for Season Sept. 10—()—Luke Se- catcher for the Cleve- will be out of the game for the rest of the season. He suf- and Crouse. |rugged enough to bounce over a 10; ae ea count punch. | YANK WIN OPED | Cleveland-—The. Yankees "won ‘Yhe| The New York Italian appeated to| first of a Hiroe game series with thes better advantage yesterday than at Indians, & t ‘ i | New York 002 100 x20—8 16 1 /8ny time during his training. His! Cleveland . 210 210 000—6 11 0 WaS more elusive and his punching} lorgens: n,, Miller, j Bhoffner and Li Sewell Nearer | Petwolle expects to weigh in at] ringside at 135 pounds three more SENATORS DOWN BROWNS. _|than Canzoneri. St. Louis-—Scoring five runs in the 12th and last inning, Washington held | Ticket sales, the proceeds of whith second place in the league and won by a score of 8 to 4 over St. Louis. Washington . 000 021 000 005—8 15 2 ft. Louis .... 100 010 001 001—4 10 3 Hadley, Marberry, Burke and Ruel; Collins, Kimsey and Ferrel. Louisville Outfit Defeats Columbus Columbus, Sept. 10.—(?)—Louisville downed the Senators 10 to 6, Tuesday. Louisville ...... 400 013 020—10 18 1 Columbus + 200 200 110— 6 111 Deberry, Tincip and Barnes; Jones, Winters and Devine, Dixon, Only game scheduled. jare to go to Patricia Harmon, daugh-| ter of the late Paddy Harmon, have | been slow. f Fights Last Night * _ (By The Associated Press) Chieago—Ed, ianapolis, outpointed Falegano, Des Moines, (10). Lon Angelen—Newsboy Brown, Los Angelen ontpointed Chat Laredo, Juares, Mexico, (10), | hemer of the serson sa) Philadelphia Bento and. Sukeforth;, Collard, vis. Phillips, Elliott and D: CUBS A Rrooklyn—Tl Ray Phelps and Babe F RE WALLOPED | he five-hit pitching of erman's 31st the Robins a 3 to 0 win over Chicago. Chicago + 000 000 000—0 5 1 Brooklyn . + 100 000 02x—3 71 Malone and Hartnett; Phelps and Lopez. wocinted Press) L LEAGUE Giants, .405. AMERI: LEAGU! Gehrig, Yankees, ‘ankees, 139. uth, Yankees, 45. MeManus, Tigers, 20. BET You've HAD R A WEEK OR TWo, “HEN I MUST BE oN MY WAY! ~- ONLY BEEN BACK IN CINILIZATIAN A FEW MoMTHS ~~ SPENT THREE YEARS IN AFRICA, ~ INDIA ~-AND-THE SouTH SEAS! ~~ I'm connected ‘WITH A RUBBER COMPANY,. AND “THEY KEEP ME on HE Look-ouT STAND - AT. Some EXPERIENCES “THAT WOULD A MAKE A PERSON'S WIG ATTEMST lon ~~ WE HAVE AA’ OL” 7TH” WORLD ~So HE J COME AFA SANS! we You AN” HE WoULD HAVE A tax A Yt LETT LE LL A\ RIVAL “FoR “THE MASOR > 9-0 MAJOR RALPH SASSE GROOMS CADETS FOR NATIONAL “CAMPAIGN Team Which Will Face North * Dakota Eleven to Miss Cagle, Murell, Others Rare Crap of Ball-carrying Graduates From Plebe Squad Last Year Reports West Point, N. Y¥., Sept. 10.—()— It’s hard to recognize the current edi- tion of Army's football machine, what -with new direction, new faces and new raiment. Red Cagle, the agile red rover, has moved away along with Hertz Mur- rell, his plunging partner, and Buster Perry, the thundering tackle. Biff Jones has shifted his military base to; Oklahoma and even the vivid golden | Jersies have been changed in favor of the more formal black with gold pip- jing. Only the setting on the plains is the same and the caliber of the men who go to make up Army’s year- ly challengers for national supremacy. Major Ralph Irvine Sasse, Wil- mington, Del., Jones’ successor as head coach, has gone over completely to the Warner school of football as expounded by the old master, “Pop” himself, at Stanford. The cadets this year will start their charges from the familiar wing back formations devel- oped first in far western football, ! | specializing in spinners, sharp break- ing bucks, deceptive slants arid passes. Sasse is in splendid shape as far as a line is concerned. His backfield veterans consist chiefly of “Rosy” Carver, 1929 quarterback, and Bow- man, a sub, but he looks with delight upon a rare crop of ball-carrying | graduates from last year's undefeated Plebe squad. In fact it seems possible that the four regufars in the backfield before the season is far under way, will be “Cy” Letzelter, fullback from Carnegie Tech; Roland Elliott, former quarter- back at Lehigh; Ken Fields, from Dilinois; and Ed Herb, ex-Colgate, halfbacks, all Plebes last season. A half dozen other backfield replace- ments among the new comers rank higher than the reserves of last sea- LINE MATERIAL STRONG] }Diegel, the defending champion, was e Tighter Tha n Ever 40,000 Crowd to See Second Game in Polo Program Americans Favored to Defeat British Today and Thereby Clinch Honors Westbury, N. ¥. Sept. 10.—(P— The Meadowbrook club was a magnet today for 40,000 spectators who de- sired to see Great Britain and the United States play the second, and perhaps final, game of the 1930 series for the Westchester cup, emblem of international polo supremacy. The. American big four, led by Tommy Hitchcock, needed only to capture today’s contest to end the series and retain the cup, held by this country without a break since 1921. So decisive was the American mar- gin in the opening game on Saturday that the cup defenders have been in- stalled prohibitive favorites to win pete hg adler hte a etiee Sa eee Ce own above Tommy Freeman gamely came back to win welterweight championship from Young Jack Thompson the other night ,in Cleveland. Referee Patsy Haley is, shown over the fallen , while Thompson stands in a coryer waiting for Tommy to get up. DIEGEL, SARAZEN, FARRELL, ARMOUR REMAIN IN RUNNING Al Watrous, Harry Cooper, Joo! Kirkwood, Horton Smith Also Winners * Flushing, N. Y., Sept. 10—()—The | second round of match play in the Professional Golfers’ association championship today found all of the a leading favorites still in the running ee ‘and hoping to stay that way. byeeieae i Pairings for the second 36-hole| ‘To! 63 match play round indicated that on nu form, at least, the big four in the ok field; Leo Diegel, Gene Sorazen. 34 Tommy Armour, and Johnny Farrell, | 87 should advance to the third round. Pet. +620 Kansas City . Columbus SBRSRSa! | AME! Philadelphia Washington |New York Clevela Detroit matched against Harold Samson, Burlingame, Calif. Sarazen, who had a close call with Charles Schnider, ‘Nodak Grid Fans { ; to See and Hear | | ' | ' Details of Game Huge Score Board, Numbers on ; Front and Back, and Loud- speaker Planned | | | i Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 10.—P>)— The customers who attend football games at the University of North Da-| kota are being given sxireandinasy | consideration by C. A. West, head coach and athletic director of the Flickertail institution. No more will the fans have to both- jer with printed programs. In the place of programs West will erect a huge line-up board 20 feetNiong and | hung the names and numbers of play- lers on both squads painted in letters jelght inches high. Before the kick- \off the starting lineups will be in po- sition to be seen by every fan in the stands and as substitutions are made the-new name will replace that of the player leaving the game so that changes will be noted instantly In addition to the board North Da- kota players will wear numbers both front. and back this fall, which will make identification easier and quick- jer in every instance. The two added iacilitles will be joperated in conjunction with. the loud speaker which was installed on the field last year. ‘West believes that the enjoyment of @ fan is in proportion to what he sees and understands and the director is attempting to bring as much of the game into the stands as possible. é ) 'Giants Practice for + Washburn Tilt Sunday | Members of the Grove Giant base- ‘ball team are putting in a week of \heavy practice in preparation for a i game against the strong Washburn nine next Sunday on the state peni- | tentiary diamond, according to Man- | ager Clarence E. Orton. ‘The visitors will import a pitcher from Bottineau, to, Orton, and the Bismarck clan have to play great ball to win their 2ist game | of the season. { Glenn ‘will start the game for the prisoners with Correll, the smallest | pitcher in the state, held in reserve. ‘South African Girl | Conquers Channel | yesterday, tackled, : Denny Shute, jumbus, O., today. le) Other inky seomiaag Tilde 12 feet high. On this board will be} 1 Philadelphia, in the first round yes- terday. was pitted against Bob Crow- ley, Haverhill, Mass. Crowley yes-| terday defeated Wiffy Cox, Brooklyn,! chicago 4 and 3. Armour, who rolled up ast. Louis count of 11 and 10 on Dave Hackney, | Brooklyn Lowell, Mass., met a test in the per-| Pittsburgh son of Bob Shave, Cleveland. Farrell,| Boston . an easy winner over, Norman Smith, | Gincinnat Yakima, Wash., tac! SSESuSS2 & 35 45 n, Allison Favored to Reach | Net Meet Finals: Veteran Big Bill Faces Lyttleton Rogers, Giant of the Courts, Today Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 10.—()— Bill Tilden, the spryest lame man who ever cayorted about @ court, stood | today in the fourth round of the na- j tional tennis singles championship with the six foot, 7 inches figure of the Philadelp! Al Watrous, Detroit, vs. Charles Lacey, Philadelphia. | ' Harry Cooper, Chicago, vs. Al Espi- nosa, Chicago. Joe. Kirkwood, Philadelphia, Jock Collins, Dayton, O. Horton Smith, New York, vs. Laurie Ayton, Evanston, Ils. Growth in Singer | Popularity Noted vs.) iy Odds Only 7 to 5 on Mckarnin Today; Program Has Not Caused Big Stir New York, Sept. 10.—(@)—Their in- jloris ~ Al i Advices from Singer’s camp indi- cated the lightweight champion would scale about 136 pounds. The Van- couver dynamiter probably will scale about 141. f it qTS ANY m THAT BLOWS A Peer Disses: tn thes sage) reas. beon the series in straight games. Despite the 10-5 beating they ab- sorbed in the opening assault, the Britons depended upon exactly the same lineup. Capt. Tremayne said he was con- fident the challengers would put up | ® much better battle than they did | in the first game. With this some experts were in- clined to agree but without altering their opinion the Americans would win game and series. In the event of a British victory, the third and deciding game will be Played on Saturday. Winning Savage | Eleven Expected in View of Vets Dickinson Normal Grid Squad will Be Lead by Captain Arnold Quammen Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 10—(?)—Ar- nold Quammen, “Fighting Midget” who hails from Glendive, Mont., wili lead the 1930 Savages of the State Normal School of Dickinson. As a {nucleus to a team which Coach Wien- bergen believes will be the best the lo- cal school has ever put into the field, there will be nine other lettermen baek to help Quammen. Wienbergen is enthusiastic of the Prospects for a winning football team at the State Normal here. The let- termen of last season's squad are re- turning and will be aiged by several 'men of good high school experience who have signified their intentions of registering for the fall semester. Wienbergen expects keen competition for places on the Savage team this year, something he has had little of before. The first game on the Savage schedule this season is Ellendale In- {dustrial Normal, here, Oct. 11. Then comes Jamestown college at James- town. The Homecoming game. Oct. 25, will be with Mayville Normal. Mi- not Normal will be played there Nov. 1. with the likelthood of Bottineau School of Forestry being taken on the same trip. Negotiations are under way for the Savages to play Billings Polytech at Sheridan, Wyo.. in November, when the Sheridan Commercial club an- nually has one college game. If these plans fall through, this big game wili be played at Dickinson and negotia- tions also are on for a game with Spearfish, S. D., Normal. Lettermen Savages to return this year are: Quammen, captain and quarterback, Glendive, Foss, end, alsc of Glendive; Herman Yaeger, He- ; Hans Roffler, Hebron; Slaa- thaug, Athidon; Harsch, Willa, line- men; Banke, Howard Lake, Minn. half back; Fulton, Amidon, Dickerson, Carrington, halfback; Rex ‘Campbell, Beach,’ tackle, and Eckes, Dickinson, halfback. i — Marksman Is Leading Field Has Small Margin on 1658 Competitors at National Meet for Singles Title he Camp Perry, O., Sept. 10.—()—Fir- ing for the national individual rifle championship reached the final stage today with Sergt. x. R. Cook of Tuc- son, Ariz., out in front of 1658 other competitors by a ler margin, Cook shot his way up from second place in the first two «tages yesterday and finished with a day's score of 195 out-of a possible 200 for the first four stages. Sorgt. J. M. Blakley of the U, S. marines was a close second with @ score of 195 but less accurate targets 6n the long range. these two were Capt: R. » Marines, 194; ra) MAN'S OWN HORN: a] Mackmen in Next 14 Games Ko Could Change Lead ‘a Oe ag are footing’ thelr yes’ on the. four cornered National League race, the the American pennant battle into a dying to go, the Ath- with a six the shad 17, 1,000 yard range at slow fire. { Feats Yesterday ; : Pt aaa tates (By The Associated Press) Glarence Mitchell, Giants—Held Cardinals to seven hits and beat them, 241. Babe Herman, Robins—Smashed 31st homer with one on in eighth to help beat Cubs, 3-0. ga won but. ‘won only would have to the pen- open. in formance. Earl Combs, Yankees—Drove in four runs with three singles against Indians. Athletics—Rookie's homer with’ on er with one on enables Athletics to beat Tigers, 3-1.