The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1930, Page 8

OF CHICAGO BRUINS REDUCED 10 > GAME AND ONE-HALF ie a ' Slants Are Only Three Games Behind Pace-Setters De- spite Loss Yesterday ROBINS AND CARDS ARE TIED Shampions Have Played Two Games With Dodgers and Have Yet to Make Score (By the Associated Press) A squadron of traffic police is aeeded along the road to the National ‘eague pennant. All the efforts of she teams from Chicago, St. Louis, Brooklyn and New York to get to the shampionship only have resulted in ‘one of the greatest jams that high- way ever has seen. Yesterday's contests brought the Brooklyn Robins and St. Louis Cardi- aals a game closer to Chicago's league eading Cubs. The New York Giants n fourth place remained only three yames behind the top. With Adolfo Guque shutting out the National eague champions with five hits, the | Robins made it two straight over the Subs by a 6 to0 count. St. Louis re- dined its one-point grip on second dlace as Jim Bottomley’s eighth in- ing home run gave the Cards a 5 © 3 victory over the Giants. ‘The standing: Games To Pet. behind play sss 16 1% Bu . 1% 15 New York 1 558 3 16 if sgase SSSSe B88 rooklyn and St. L field goal man of the conference. ‘The Robins ran out of their dugout yesterday to greet Charley Root, and sromptly started running around the |} ‘ses. Five men faced Root and all of them hit. Then Jess Petty came alow, which brought Brooklyn’: nning total up to five runs before he cast a spell over the Robins that hasted until he left the game in the | aighth inning. Then they scored their | sixth run off Lynn Nelson. }, Tom Zachary’s four hit pitching }{ and Wally Berger's 34th home run ‘ save the Boston Braves a 5 to 0 tri- ‘amph over the Pittsburgh Pirates, ‘ while steady and timely hitting by | she Phillies enabled them to defeat Sincinnati 5 to 4. | ‘Washington failed to take advan- "cage of an opportunity to eed up ; I ase. ‘Washington remained six yalf games behind the Philadelphia } Athletics, who were not successful with their four blows off Vic Sorrell. They failed to score while the De- roit Tigers bunched four runs in the ‘ourth inning and won by that mar- sin. Danny MacFayden of Boston gave the Chicago White Sox only six hits vile the Red Sox hammered out » 3 to 2 victory. Henry Johnson of New York had the 2 praesent ae ‘Wesley Ferrell, Cleveland's you: Mice, to give the Yankees their second “traight triumph over the Indians, "to 2. ‘Cubs Get Five Hits | Off Adolfo Luque ooklyn Wins 6 to O for Sec- ond Shutout; Cards Rally 1 to Beat Giants \j , Sept. 11.—UP—Lugue shut hgetthe. z mhicago & with five nite Hi winnin, . | Root’ ‘Potty, Neloon and ‘Hartnett; | aque “and Lépex, i CARD RALLY ENOUGH New York.—A four-run rally in the j iene. which included Bottomley's ru are gi dots aSito3 vie~ Lou 001.000 040— 5 8 2 lew Yi 100 002 000— 3 90 k Johnson, Bell and Wilson; Fitzsim- is and Hogan. ts, ZACHARY TAMES PIRATE! a Boston.—Zachary gave Pittsburgh hits, and Boston’ w n 5 to 0. ‘bu! 000000000— 0 42 ston 30001001; 5 8 5 mer, Spencer and Boo! | ond Spohrer. PHILLIES WIN AGAIN Philadelphia—Philadelphia made it | amo straight by defeating Cincinnati } Jgctnnett 000011 020— 4 12 1 | *hiladelphia ....: 100 010 303— 5 11 0 ) Rixey, Kolp and Gooch, Sukeforth; weetland, Collins and Davis. Zachary Louis and Detroit Beat Leaders; Yanks Win Sec- ond Over Cleveland Cleveland, Sept. 11.—(#)—The ‘ankees made it two stra’ Jiy defeating Cleveland 7 to 2 V day. Tue 101 01 2°84 + Ferrell and MASTER lacFayden held the Chi- fe Box to six hite, and Bos- +++ 010 181 000— 6 12 9 LANKS ATHLETICS ato 6, Correll siving the Mth: . Correll givin . but four nite. Se ine a 000 400 003— 4°51 ‘Waiberg and Cochrane; Sor- d’ Desauteis. is WHS EVEN SERIES uieeothe Browns ev ed. thi jes with the Senators by winning 900010 001— 2 81 020001 003— 3 4 "| two years, fell by the wayside when Fargo, N. Dak., Sept. 11—They say, “This is a Bison Year.” And here are five reasons why. Five reasons now ploughing football sod with their noses at Dacotah field, North Dakota State College. Bill Hilte, Bowbells, all-conference end; Cy Lonsbrough, Fargo, who would plunge into a cement wall if he thought he could gain an inch; Red McMillan, Mott, who has been switched from guard to end; Vic McKay, Marion and Valley City, the new halfback open-field sensation, and George Fairhead, Rockford, Ill., champion Just a week from tomorrow night the Bison open their 1930 season at Dacotah field against the pesky Con- cordia Cobbers of Moorhead, and eight days later theyappear in “The Battle of the Editors” against Davis- Elkins college, Saturday night, Sept. 27. Leo Diegel Eliminated at 38th Green Harold Simpson, Slight Califor- PROBING E 'ARLY M AN HOBBY nian, Advances; Farrell Has Close Call Flushing, N. Y., Sept. 11.—()—Mi+ nus the defending champion, the Professional Golfers association's championhsip swung into the quarter- final round today with Gene Sarazen, the only former titleholder remaining, and seven other veterans fighting for the crown vacated yesterday by Leo Diege:. Diegel, who has held the title for he was unable to cope with the short but accurate game of Harold Samp- son, 35-year-old, 118-pound Califor- nian. Leo dropped the decision on the thirty-eighth hole after squaring the match at the end of the regulation 36 holes. Johnny Farrell just barely managed to nose out Denny Shute, Columbus, 1 up, and Joe Kirkwood was carried to the thirty-seventh hole before he dis- posed of Jock Collins, Dayton, O. Sar- azen advanced with a smashing 7 up and 5 to play triumph over Bob Crow- ley, Haverhill, Mass. while Charles Lacey took the measure of Al Wat- rous 5 and 4. i Tommy Armour eliminated Bob| Shave, Cleveland, 7 and 5, and Al Espinosa downed Lighthorse Harry Cooper 4 and 3. Horton Smith com- pleted the eight to go into the quar- ter-final round with a 5 and 4 vic- tory over Laurie Ayton, Evanston, Til. Today's schedule brings togettier Sampson and Lacey, Armour and Farrell, Sarazen and Espinosa, and Kirkwood and Smith. Cullop Gets Prize For Valuable Player Minneapolis, Sept. 11—()—Nick Cullop, home run king of the Ameri- can Association, was announced as the recipient of the Minneapolis Elms Club first anriual award to the most valuable member of the Minneapolis team. ‘The Elms plan each year to reward the player they consider the most valuable to the team. “THE “ToRcH RS I (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Terry (Giants), 404. Runs—Cuyler (Cubs), 140. vilson (Cubs), 47. Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), 34. AMERICAN LEAGUP Batting—Gehrig (Yankees), .388. Runs—Ruth « Yankees), 139, Home runi uth (Yankee), 45. Stolen bas: feManus (Tigers), 21. SEPERATION 0 ee REET | Fights Last Night | be itr the egpaner low! outpointed 1 Italy Oreste Colognate, out Jack Goodwin, Max Bougus, SUSE Sour ecient (0 | i Feats Yesterday | SO di: idm (By The Associated Press) , Jim Bottomley, Cardinals — Home tun with two mates on base helped to defeat Giants. Adolfo Luque, Robins— Held Cubs to five hits. ‘Tom Zachary, Braves—Blanked Pi- rates with four hits. ‘Vic Sorrell and Frank Doljack, Ti- gers—Former held Athletics to four hits, while the latter, a rookie, drove out homer with two men on base. POCKETFUL GF FLASHLIGHT POWDER YOR EMERGENCY WHH-HE SUPERSTiTIOUS NATIVES -——HE Gocoomy DEMONS WOULD START TORTURE BY BURNING OFF YOUR HAIR ~~ KNOWING HAT, I FILLED MY HAIR WITH HE FLASHLIG POWDER, AND WHEA THEY APPLIED ~BoomM!u. WELL SIR ~You NEVER SAW SUCH SCARED MEN 7 IN YOUR LIFE! ~ THEN THE ZZ oe ZE F. G. Logan, Chicago, Studies Civilizations in Africa, New Mexico and North Dakota Chicago, Sept. 11—(#)—Three ar- chaeological expeditions, probing the beginnings of civilizations in Africa, New Mexico and North Dakota, are financed by Frank G. Logan, 80-year- did dean of Chicago's grain trade. Mr. Logan’s African expedition is seeking the “cradle of civilization” on the fringe of the Sahara desert. The expedition in New Mexico is.uncover- ing @ civilization that may carry North American history back at least to 1500 B.C. and antedates thé Aztecs. Another group is studying the last remains of the Mandan In- dian tribes in North Dakota. All three expeditions hail from Be- loit. college, Beloit, Wis. where Mr. Logan founded # museum and a chair of anthropology. ‘This trader-scientist came to Chi- cago from his birthplace in New York state in 1870 when 19. | - In 1877 he founded the grain brok- erage firm of F. G. Logan ahd com- pany and became one of the pioneers of the greatest grain exchange in the world, the Chicago Board of Trade. By 1901 he had made a fortune, so he founded Logan and Bryan, a fi- nancial house, and then retired at the In 1893 he exhibited an logical collection at the world’s fair. It was one he had asa hobby. He also gathered @ collection of Lincoln and John Brown relics which he presented to the Illinois Historical society. Willie Stribling has named his new airplane “King of Canebrakes,” one of the titles sportswriters have con- ferred on him. : RISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1930" ouis Win and National Batt BENEFIT FUND FOR PATRICIA HAR PETROLLE HOPES 10 CONTINUE COMEBACK AGAINST CANZONERI Former Featherweight Cham- pion and Lightweight Chal- lenger Is Favorite EXPRESS IS HITTING HARD 40 Percent of Receipts Will Go|” to Two Principals in Pro- gram Tonight Chicago, Sept. 11.—(AP)—The late Patrick T. (Paddy) Harmon's $7,000,000 dream and accomplish- ment—the Chicago stadium—tonight staged as a benefit to establish a Patricia. After Paddy Harmon's death in an automobile accident two months ago, it was revealed he had died almost penniless, except for stock in the Stadium corporation. The stock has not paid dividends and probably will not for some time. jose in charge of the show last which will not be any too much. In fact, if less than that amount is paid in at-the ticket windows, there will al very little left for Paddy’s daugh-| er. 'The top attraction will be a 10- rounder between Tony Canzoneri, former world featherweight cham- pion and current challenger for the lightweight championship of the world, and Billy Petrolle, the “Fargo Express.” Canzoneri will be given a check for 25 per cent of what the patrons lay down at the gate, while Petrolle has been guaranteed 15 per cent. While Al Singer, the \new light. weight ruler, is meeting tough Ji my McLarnin in New York, Can- zoneri, who is signed up to meet Singef in a championship battle at New York next month, also will take on a vigorous opponent'in Pe- trolle. The latter retired about a year ago, but came back after a nine months layoff and since has com- piled a sizable string of knockouts over lesser opponents, and having one of his good nights, might upset the New York Italian. While the management looked for- ward to a $50,000 gate, the advance sale was considerably short of that amount. Veteran Mustang Eleven Has Hard | Campaign Coming Southern Methodist Fortunate) With Many Men Returning for 1930 Grind Dallas, Sept. 11—AP)—One of those schedules that tries men’s souls and a football team to match it, That is the happy predicament of the southern Methodist Univers- ity Mustangs_as they prepare for the approaching campaign. With last year’s spectacular of- fensive unit returning almost intact and a powerful list of reserves to draw on, Coach Ray Morrison’s men will undertake the most ambitious program ever written for a south- ern conference team. If they go ae Nt without a slip, they will will be the scene of a boxing show |: fund for his four-year-old daughter, : tragic : night predicted a gate of $50,000—|§ le. Continues rf MON IS LIKELY TO BE SMALL North Dakota football squad, is ‘not season closed. arms of North. Dakota players. opens and start from where he left off Californian Scores Five Times Yesterday to Bring His Se- ries Total.to 13 America today can bestow a large portion of the credit for her latest polo’ triumph over Great Britain to the sharpshooting son of California, Eric Pedley. Six years ago this hard-hitting horseman galloped in from the far ern fields, but they best they con- jceded him that year was a substi- tute’s role when international compe- tition rolled around. This summer Pedley, now 34, came on again to thrust his way through all American “big four.” Yesterday, in the second and deciding match of the international cup series, he was the outstanding star and scoring ace in ular closing rally that gave trophy for another three years. ‘The first, westerner ever to “crash” the famous American “big four,” Ped- ley signalized his baptism in the in- ternational competition scoring in each of the two successi good, In ad games within their own conference, the aerial artists will tackle Notre Dame at South Bend, the Navy at Baltimore, and Indiana University here, The three intersectional tilts were the outgrowth of the Metho- dists’ surprise showing against the Army two years ago at West Point, when they were nosed out, 14 to 13. If anything, this year’s pony eleven will be even stronger, more versatile-in its attack than that of 1928. It will be practically the {Same outfit ‘that was undefeated in 40 starts last season and lost the {southwest conference crown when | tied iby Texas Christian, 7 to: 7, In jits final game. Noted for his tricky | Passing game, Coach Morrison is expected to equip his veteran team fs) all the nifties in the book. That lay. ; ast year's backfield reported in ja body at the initial practice yester- \day, along with five regulars from |’ the 1929 forward wall. The team was running plays behind locked gates a { few minutes after the selected squad | of 50 reported. ‘Singer Hopes to Defeat McLarnin Lightweight Champion |s 5 to 7 Underdog; Ticket Sa 8 Have Been Slow nothing but his reputation at stake, Al Singer, youthful king of thé light- weights, takes on Jimmy McLarnin, tough two-fisted welterweight, in a 10 round bout at the Yankee stadium tonight. Despite the fact McLarnin will out- | New York, Sept. Sammy Baker, Ruby Goldstein, Louis Kid Kaplan, and Sid Terris. Singer the bout and will have no. Although the fight will not -be | broadcast. the ever faithful have been {Slow to rally to the box office. ion to a full program of ke pecialty: A puzzle with every |* sought alibis if laid low or outpointed ‘by | i 3 Hl z . UMP OUTSTARES THE BOYS Steamboat Johnson, veteran South- ern Association umpire, has a good comeback for the razzers. always carries a certificate given him by a Memphis showing that his eyes are 100 per cent perfect, I Wetcome 1ST 7™*AVE. ae: PENNA.RR.STATION, ne Servidor __ERNESTG, Kita Ger. Mer, he | ROOM = BATH-3®° UP The coach expects Felber to step in at his ol “Westbury, N. Y., Sept. 11—(7)— west to become a sensation on east-' the spectact America a 14 ee victory over Brit- rT expec! / in 1929. | c St. Louis | Brooklyn New Yor! Pittsburg! Boston . Cineinnat Philadelphia’; | AMERICAN LE. club— | Philadelphia Grand Forks, N. Dak., Sept. 11—Coach C. A. ed into a star before the Felber is a big fellow, nearly 180 pounds, and over six feet tall, a deadly tackler and an excellent pass rectiver, a department where his height gives him & decided advantage.. In addition he can pass. The big loose several heaves last season over 50 yards and two of them fell into the ERIC PEDLEY STARS AS YANKS TURN BACK BRITISH POLO FOUR = Washington oppdsition and clinch the all-im-|New York Cleveland Detroit . St. Louis [Chicago |Boston . Columbus ° J gg army, wears brass buttons | Milwaukee | indianapolis by leading the | ive | AMERICAN A Kansas City 1d position when the schedule | Kayo on Pug’s Chin ee ee Okanogan, Wash., Sept. 11—(7)— jimmy Downey, boxer, was having difficulty in ponneeee. oe with his op- ponet’s chain t night Shut his eyes and whanged away|imcoming calls. Later an official of hopefully. None of the potentiai hay- makers landed on the opponent, Cot-| fellow turned 1387] Barbara Register City Net Champion Star Nodak End Ready for Drive | Illa Berger 6-4, 3-6, 6-3 in Final Match Barbara , former star athlete at the University of North Dakota, is Bismarck’s 1930 wom- en’s tennis champion. Miss Register won the city championship fast evening when the final match in the city tour- mament was completed. ‘Ihe champion defeated Illa Sigier 6-4, 3-6, 6-3, Miss Register left Bismarck to- day for St. Peter, Minn. where she will be an instructor in wom- en’s physical education at Gus- tavus Adolphus college. Tilden, Hunter Reach ‘Eights’ In Tennis Meet {Van Ryn, Doeg, Shields and Sutter Also Win; Allison and Bell Out Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 11—(F)— Those two old soldiers of the tennis court, Bill Tilden and Frank Hunter, stood today in the quarter - final round of the national tennis singles championship surrounded by half a dozen youngsters ranging in age from 18 to 24. Big Bill was more than ever the fa- vorite against the field in his bid for his eighth American singles crown . A. West of the University of | e ted to do bout |but both he and Hunter face the stiff. ends this year. He has four performers of experience, three regularly last year. In this group is Fred Felber, a 1929 Fairmont, Minn., who started slowly, but blossom: est kind of opposition. Fortunes of war pitted Tilden against the same opponent he met in the quarter-final round of last year’s tournament—Johnny Van Ryn. Tilden yesterday downed Lyttleton Rogers, six-foot, seven-inch Irish Davis cup ace, 6-4, 6-1, 6-2. Van Ryn displayed his usual well rounded game in downing Frederick Perry,’one of the best of the younger English players, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-1. Hunter, facing big Johhny Doeg ir janother quarter-final in the same jhalf of the draw, was given only an outside chance to win. Doeg needed \only three sets to dispose of Harold N. Lee of the English contingent. 8-6, 6-1, 6-4, and Hunter repeated his victory of last season's tournament over Richard N. Williams, 7-5, 6-2, | 6-4, “{{ Frank Shields and Cliff provided ‘J {the big sensations of yesterday's play in disposing of two fighting Texans, | Wilmer Alison and Berkeley Bell, re- spectively, in a pair of stirring five- ‘set struggles. Chicago Phone Exchange Busy Fans Call Tribune Office to Add Names to List Encour- aging Cubs 2; Chicago, Sept. 11—(#)—The defeat by Brooklyn of the Chicago Cubs yes- terday in the ‘nerve-wracking Nation- al League pennant race precipitated the superior exchange of the Chicago ;| Telephone system into one of the worst tangles of its experience last night. The reason was a notice appearing in the early editions of the Tribune. announcing that a telegram of en- |couragement was to be sent to Man- ; ager Joe McCarthy and members of fhe SA Toes cana AR ig Fight Referee Lands ||‘: Sub team, and inviting sunport- {ers of the club to telephone if || desired their name sated. ~ | __A few moments after the paper hac ;Teached the street, the phone calls began pouring into the Tribune office. An hour later the superior exchange ‘as reported 15 minutes behind on the company telephoned to inquire if there had been a great catastrophe. “Every exchange in the city is swamped,” he said. “What’s the trouble?” When it was explained to him, he said “That's all right. Put my name “{ Many persons, unable to get tele- that Adolph Luque, | Phone calls through, sent their names e & soldier in the Cuban | Y telegraph, and some carried. lists on his un-|°f ames to the Tribune office per- sonally. MINNEAPOLIS “WHere THEefGuesr Is Kinet —_— IN THE Wortp" Excellent Cafes. accommodations. Former U. N. D. Athlete Beats. Torrid | 4 ‘