The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1930 GNCNNATI | Ant j Phillies, Idle Yester- formed! Play Two Games law for ff Today ‘ment tJ BRAVES SPLIT was cut children were Uien Fall Far Back of on tbs as Pittsburgh begins Sunday Pair ing, ati Uky The Associated Press) Biyn, St. Louis and Chicago, My in @ new order today, are ally, on even terms in the Na- League pennant race. Each 60 games. The difference in of victories puts Brooklyn a fame ahead of St. Louis and a me ahead of Chicago. New York Giants were prac- eliminated from the race as bst a double-header to Pittsburg Hay and found themselves five one-half “games back of first _ The Giants lost the first clash inning, 8 to 6, then went tenth the pitching of Charley fn the seven-inning second to 3. Won Lost Pct. GB GTP ‘klyn 83 60 580. jatis 82 60 577 4 ae, 81 60 «574 1 Work 77 65 542 5% Yelyn’s amazing Robins ‘way to the top yesterday by “4 their tenth straight victory at qpense of the Cincinnati Reds. Wore was 8 to 3. Thurston gave dds three runs in the first in- but Jim Elliott shut them out hits in eight and two-third fans while powerful hitting against as and Kolp soon put the Robins i Fhe Cardinals, who took the lead péay as Chicago's Cubs dropped bhird through a defeat by the Phil- tly went back to second hs ished as they divided a ‘sheader with the Boston Effective pitching by Bur- yGrimes and equally effective ‘¢ gave the Cards the first game, 5, but the Braves slammed Byl- 4 Johnson around to take the 7 to 4. “Cubs and Philadelphia were but have a double- of —— By ALAN GOULD in the little shoe town of East pld on first place in the Amer- ue a little easier by bump- fesiey Ferrell and the Cleveland for a 7 to 1 triumph while Bh ngton was losing a close de- mi to Cl Chicago’s White |] downed the Senators, 2 to 1, in a nuning game. Four more triumphs the A’s will assure them of noth- worse than a tie for first place. jarley Ruffing, big New York ted the Yankees to a 10 to 3 over Detroit in the one re- contest as the Boston-St. double-header was rained out. wwder Defeated By Recruit Moore y ‘The boys in the factory and for lunch and 50 minutes for bi called him “Slats.” That was 1880. For half a century and over a player, famous as a manager, ship teams, beloved on and field as a leader and counselor. F by is ous enthusiasm in 1930 here 1880. “Baseball always has been game to me,” he remarks. “I it because it was the thing I 0 Beats Washington 2 to Ruffing Is Star as Yanks 'Beat Tigers 58 true willing Sept. 15.—P)—Philadel. ily won from Cleveland 7 to 100 002 310— 7 12.1 vel . 000 000 010— 1 10 0 fdarnshaw and’ Cochrane; Ferrell, fan and Mytt. CHI80X BEAT SENATORS 0.— Moore, recruit pitcher, ins 16-Inning duel, Chi- 1 + 010 0000000—1 60 $010 0000001=- 2 8 0 Hargrave; Moore and .RUFFING I8 STAR it-—Ruffing pitched and bat- the Yankees to a 10 to-3 victory troit. York . 040 210 120-10 15 0 000 001 V1 of 3 atti Jorgens; yectt, Bullivan, Cantrell and Desau- i i del of the slim he neared three score a ints, Colonels Lose Ground linneapolis and Mudhens Win -Closing Tilts; Indians and Blues Victorious ral Paul, Sept. 15.—(#)—The Saints p another chance .to gain on Rr jopine, the Onsl ee. jes Beason ti “i Z te § Sund Cece sees + 600 100 510— 7 15 0 hea: +100 100 010— 3 10 2 5s, Murphy and Grabowski. the second major circuit. Mack led another cham club into the fist official series 11 1905, the year that Griffin: Moore, Har- LS LOSE ANOTHER je Mudhenx defeated Lou- fourth time, 6 to 1, 100 001 000— 1 ‘WALEOP COLUMBUS 0 arte Indians Walloped ose Fai Dixon; Burt (Associated Press Sports Editor) HE STARTS OUT AS “SLATS” Mr. and Mrs, Michael McGillicuddy christened him Cornelius. That was field, Mass., on December 23, 1 sandlot diamond nearby, where the lunch hour consisted of 10 minutes been identified with America’s na- tional game as Connie Mack, smart as gist and maker of world’s champion- ‘The career of this lean and upright, soft-spoken and Irish blue-eyed man parallels the history of baseball, throbs with its ups and downs, spar- kles with its triumphs. In his keen, glance, firm handclasp and spontane- flash of spirit that you know was manifest by “Slats” McGillicuddy in asa boy. It seemed too good when I discovered they to pay me for it and offer steady work. I was very fortu- baseball became the life- young Irishman, to it was still “a great game” and he “liked to do best.” ‘When Connie Mack broke into the broke into the big leagues with De- troit. Twenty-three years later Cobb | played his last major league season 1| under the leadership of Mack, who Brook- on the aseball, around he has strate- off the is the & great played liked to and 10 perma- nently identified in the formation call pionship | ‘world’s ‘Ty Cobb ints Virtually Eliminated F TWEED [PURDUE MARSHALS. FORCES TO DE NIE MACK HIS 50 YEARS IN BASEBALL vy 7 ALAN GOULD "Bp Sports Editor Z ABHE ASSOCIATED Ft55° { iY ' | | | three of the greatest pitchers of all time—Chief Bender, Eddie Plank and Jack Coombs, mainstays of the four- time champions. Fifteen years later he enjoyed the satisfaction of, hav- ing developed another trio almost as brilliant in Bob Grove, Rube Wal- berg and George Earnshaw, aces of the championship clubs of 1929-1930. Connie Mack was a great manager, manipulating his men and the plays with his famous scorecard, in the days when the squeeze play was in vogue and a home run was a sensation. He was still a great pilot when the post-war slugging era dawned and al- tered the game's course, with Babe Ruth rising in mastodonic vehemence to demand an $80,000 salary by the sheer power of his ability to propel the livelier ball farther than anyone else in history. Looking backward after he had re- gained the peak in 1929, Mack con- fessed to yhe that he had “under- estimated the rapidity with which the game would come back after the war.” the parade again,” he said. “I figured we were due to win again as early as 1925, but the pace was fast and then team that the late Miller Huggins rebuilt. At their best they were un- beatable.” (Copyright, 1930, the Associated Press) Tomorrow—A Home Town Cham- pion. More than 55,000 persons will wit- American and British polo teams Sep- heey 6, advance ticket sales indi- cat “Tll have to admit I was two or! three years late in catching up with | ©’ {there was Ruth and that worlderful | ness the first match between the|%’ Giant Hopes Fade With Double Loss McGraw Men Lose Two to Pi- rates; Robins Beat Reds’ and Jump Into Lead Brooklyn, Sept. 15.-(®)—The Robins moved into first place in the National race by winning from Cincinnati 8 to 100 000 000— 3 10 2 04 020 00t— 8 10 1 and Sukeforth; Lopez. 3 Sun Cincinnati Brooklyn xe! Thurtson, Elitott and BRAVES AND CARDS SPLIT Boston.—The Braves pushed the Car- dinals into second place by splitting a doubleheader, St. Louis winning the first 9 to 2, and Boston the second 7 to 4. . First game: St. Louis Boston . Grimes cond St. Louis . 001 100.20— 4 81 Boston . 201 8g ; N10'00— 7 14 0 (Called end eighth; Sunday law.) Johnson, Lindsey, Kaufmann and Mancuso; Cantwell and Cronin. New York.—The Giants received a double setback at the honds of Pitts- 6 and 7 to 3. rst game? Pittsburgh ..... 000 600 0002— 8 16 3 New York - 000 000 4200-— 6 11 2 Kremer, Spencer and Bool; Mitchell, Pruett, Heving and O'Farrell. Second game: -0021301— 7 81 + 000 0210-— 3 42 (Called darkness.) nth; dark: Wood, French and Hemsley; Walk- er, Donohue and Hogan. EGAD MR KNOX NEARS I AFRIC. with his I HEARD ‘You “TELLING OF YoUR, EXPERIENCES (AS AFRICA! u- T SPENT SEVE “THE REMGOTEST AND WILDEST PARTS fas 1 KNowW “THE FRENCH AND BELGIAN ConGas Others not scheduled. A i Z B: wa AZ wih-ooP mason! F BD leeate Bogie Serned rene aee a ig, | tate ee a Cy a FAUAT REMIADS| | Washburn 12, Giants,6. Stolen bases— Sportsmen Getting irr port ing q THERE GOES YouR Washburn 4, Glants 3. Struck out—By| Huntin hi role. - Dunn is back at fullback with B ME OF THE Martin. by Correll 14, by Glenn junting Season; Jim Stew- | snead, Austin and McLennan fight- A UPPER PLATE! Time of game—2 hours 5 minutes. 7 ‘img for jobs at the halves. The fresh- 5 7 oF CANNIBAL Gmpires—Mitchell and Kelly. art Is High Scorer NIZ wNow'Le HAVE “6 Ff ee man squad of last fall has sent up a A Put A: LEASH a cHiEer WHo \ five marksmen pated | half dozen competent carriers to the ~YES~ SAW AN |in the trapshoot Sunday | varsity and any one of them may ON "EM ~oR | by Bismarck Gun club at { edge into a full-time berth. Crowley, ELSE WEAR (STENDED ‘the range north of the Richholt! fullback, Parker and Church, halves, VICTIM + school, according to George Ebert, | and Sullivan, quarterback, look par- A CATCHER’S REMOVE Pa tADER! | secretary of the club. | ticularly good. MASK? io His ; Ae | "Many of the shooters had not been | Stevens is finding his chief problem . FALSE TEETH! || (thy the Ansortated Press) on the range before this season,’ in the line ‘Yale usually boasts " Ebert said. The large turnout was{a wealth of material. Graduation rom Race LOSSOPSTARS AND jmeson, Bill Mackle, Woerner and Red \him. Crisler will be assisted by E. E. \igan in 1928 and developer of great i COACHES CRIPPLES MOST OF ENTRANTS Northwestern, Michigan and Wisconsin Figured to Be Among Strongest MINNESOTA IS WEAKENED) Purple Will Have 14 Veterans, Including Hank Bruder, for Big Drive Chicago, Sept. 15.—(#)—Purdue to- day marshaled the forces which will defend the Western Conference foot- ball championship, while eight other camps organized to prepare their challenges for the 1930 title. Loss of stars and changes in coach- ing personnels have left the Big Ten; without an outstanding bet for the chamiponship, so Purdue, the defend- |X’ ing titleholder, will rank as the favor- ite until something —if anything — happens to shake the Boilermakers from the spotlight. Even Purdue, however, is not an overwhelming choice, with a sizable number of the men who played on the 1929 title eleven among the missing. Coach Jimmy Phelan has been suc- ceeded by Noble Kizer, another Notre | Dame product, and Purdue has lost Pest Welch, Eb Caraway, Glen Har- Sleight, leaving Kizer and his assist- ants with a big job in attempting to again bring the title to Lafayette. Gophers Lose Stars Minnesota also will be directed by @ new coach. Dr. Clarence Spears went to Oregon where he will battle against Phelan’s University of Wash- ington’s team, and Fritz Crisler, for- mer right hand man to A. A. Stagg at the University of Chicago, will replace “Tad” Wieman, head coach at Mich- linemen. Minnesota will be without Bronko Nagurski and Bob Tanner, but Crisler will have a crew of husky reserves and sophomores with which to work. Bob Zuppke will ‘go to work on a new batch of Illinois material, the Peters, Mills, Humberts and’ others of the: powerful 1927-28-29 elevens having been graduated. Promising sophomores and several reserves who were close to varsity caliber last year will furnish the foundation for Zupp- ke’s building, Northwestern, with 14 veterans, stacks up as something in a standout. Coach Dick Hanley will have one of the Big Ten’s best halfbacks in Bru- |der, about whom to fashion his of- fense, along with enough veteran ma- {terial about which to construct his |line. Chicago, beginning its 38th jcampaign under Coach A. A. Stagg, promises to be stronger than at any time since 1924. Stagg will be shy of numbers as usual, but expects to de- velop power if he can locate a passer to replace Ben Wattenberg, the key- mah in Chicago's “flanker” aerial at- tack of last season. Michigan Looms Strong Michigan, a “huge disappointment jof the last two seasons, is expected \to move back into the firs} division, ‘with Harry Kipke in charge for the jmaterial and _ several backs,'uthe Wolverines should get under way quickly. The same situa- Willaman will be in charge for the second year. Wisconsin, another 1929 disappoint- ‘ment, has a good assortment of vet- After Losing FE } Minneapolis |second year. With plenty of big line experienced | (7 : ‘Doubleheader ND BIG TEN GRID TITLE Enterprise Wins First of Yacht Races r JOHN DOEG WINS NATIONAL —_|ssmoix v ups eosin NET SINGLE CHAMPIONSHIP) °"er'tece roasy OS b for Race Today | diana, Last year Page hed better than ae ( average, sbeceiog malta witn| Wholesale Shift in Ranking of eo cotbiine wane Yeas shortage emen. This season : ‘ i Fad: eapeetaniced torwatde: parse Fon Players Expected After bilt’s defend: of the * 1erica’s cup, of George Ross, lacks for veteran Season's Upsets anc. ~*--zroc:: V, Sir Thomas Lipton’s 3 backs. i ‘ green-hulled challenger, had another et fairs the championship | New York, Sept. 15—(r)—A 21-year. |°zngement 10cey, | f Ent s victory in the initial scheme. Big Ten gridiron schedules old Californian, John Hope Doeg, sat were completed before Iowa wag re-|0@ top of the ae ee ey wns Wea uyect i the icternational Wa) stored to good standing in the con-|/rbers Spent, thelr spare time Pina (yachting classic. The spectator fleet 4 ! ference Inst winter, and only Purdue | ‘oes 5) in this coun- ‘nad noticeably dwindled today from : is on the. Hawkeye card. ‘Doeg ‘won the nat 1 singles title the armada which followed the racing. in a duel with Frank yachts Saturday. Many of Saturday's a Y Shields, 19-year-old New Yorker, Bat-| Spectators were, those who were not ! urday, and thus became the youngest fortunate enough to be able to ignore player to capture the crown since Bily | tne claims of trade and industry, a : Johnston first reached the heights rapt topes bas riot ula | Bat: tbee to ‘tha pik where the|, Many who watched Shamrock's | ? question of s new ranking list is in- |HoPeless chase of Enterprise Satarday volved, is the fact that Doeg, in his| Were forced to revise estimations of march to the finals, eliminated Big her formed on reports that had fil- * Bil Tilden, for ten tered over ahead of her from\ British Sounry’s Nort player and Brancis 7. |Wwaters that, she was e virtual water r) Hunter, who has been rated just be- sprite in light air. Her canvas seemed 4 Ee brah pidaes pEacun : ct, | hind Big Bill for some years. too heavy, as compared to the gossa- P Brooklyn . ; 66 .580| © On the basis of 1930 performances Ofte yee of erigae aay rent “ Shicago” tM ceil HM el D aregn nc Oe fend sails fiuttered emptily while Bitwoureh | 5 | ney B. Wood, ‘New York, and’ Ells-|those of Enterprise billowed out & Boston ... 2| worth Vines, Pasadena, Calif—may | moothly. \ eae #6 crash thelr way into the first ten.|, Conditions Saturday Were supposed Whether Tilden will lose his place at|%® have represented Shamrock ’s one choice in weather. She had ghosted around local waters in the faintest of AMERICAN LEAGUE zephyrs before the series opened. cau the top of the lists to Doeg is a moot Philadelphia {|point, for the tall Philadelphian a 96 Washington played marvelous tennis in Europe Sven this season, Hunter is virtually er-| ,eyard and returned. Today they had Detroit tain to be dropped several pegs from) 17° voce a d a 30-mile triangular Pal Louis . course, cago ca . Boston . Shamrock V today remained essen- 2 | tially an unknown quantity. Satur- AMERI present No. 4, I Loulsvilie year, and-may take a tumble. day's race was sailed in a flukey St. Paul 3 , Wilmer Allison and breeze, and it is impossible to state Toledo . Berkeley Bell, may be ranked higher which réaped the greater advantage from the wind’s fickleness. British yachtsmen, too, are known to be agreeable to sailing in a good stout breeze, and what they regard as light air may be considered a very fair sailing breeze by American skip- pers. than the No. 7 and No. 9 positions they now hold, for both have played spectacularly this season. John Van Ryn is the present No. 5; Fritz Mer- cur, declared ineligible for amateur competition Saturday, is No. 6; Wil- bur F. Coen, No. 8; and Gregory Man- |Carnera, Gross the big tournaments in the metro- Meet We dne sday politan area. The husky Californian soon is to be married to Dorothea Scudder, Rumson; N. J., and also plans Risko-Hunt, Berg-Glick and Johnson-Lenhart Bouts Come This Week Kansar City Columbus Milwaukee |< Indianapolis Washburn De Grove Giant Nine To Break Streak Bismarck Nine Drops 7 to 4 Ver- dict; Was Third Loss in 23 Starts an early entrance into business in New York. He will not be a candidate for the Davis cup team. St. Paul Fails to Gain on Colonels Second-Place Club Is Obliging Enough to Lose When Leaders Are Upset ‘Washburn’s baseball nine admin- istered a 7 to 4 licking to the Grove Giants here Sunday. It was the third defeat the Bismarck nine has suffered in 23 starts this season. It was a nip and tuck battle all the way at the state penitentiary dia- mond, with Martin, big southpaw of ; the visiting aggregation holding the prisoners in check throughout. Correl, Giant pitcher, struck out 14 men but allowed hits when they meant runs. He also was put at a disadvantage by two errors which permitted Washburn to score three times in the fifth. Taylor and Garver hit successive homers in the ¢ight ‘The Giants, will battle the Flasher; ball tossers here at 2 o'clock next Sunday, according to Manager Clar- | ence E. Orton, of the Bismarck nine. ‘The box score and summary of yes- terday’s contest: New York, Sept. 15.—()—Priino Carhera takes on Jack Gross, Phil- adelphia, in a 10 rounder at the Chi- cago stadium W: night. Gross tates a notch or two above the usual run of Carnera’s opponents. Johnny Risko, Cleveland heavy- weight. takes on Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Okla., at Oklahoma City to- nignt. Tomorrow night, Jack Kid Berg, English lightweight, and Joe Glick, Brooklyn, battle 10 rounds at the Queensboro stadium, New York. Larry Johnson, Chicago negro light heavyweight, returns to the wars in an eight rounder with Fred Lenhart, Spokane, at Spokane tomorrow night. Yale Will Boast A Strong Eleven Chicago, Sept. 15.—(#)—With only | a week to go, Louisville's Colonels | have done everything except mathe- | ‘matically clinch the American Asso- | ciation title. The Colonels today moved back to Louisville after a disasterous series with Toledo, in which the Mudhens; took four straight, still leading St.! Paul by two and one-half games. The | Saints had a great opportunity to cut : the Louisville margin to almost ncth- | ing, but could do no better than split | the series with Minneapolis. | tion exists at Ohio State where Sam | ©! erans and, provided ineligibility does not cheat Glen Thistlethwaite of| 1. was \Page has another tough task at In. OUR BOARDING HOUSE : By Ahern | “THE CANNIBAL their services, should be up where it to be last year. Pat Washburn— ABR HPOAE| Carl Mays held Louisville to six pt cry oad $ 1 2 2 2 2] nits yesterday to give Toledo a 6 to 3 A i 3 Sehwel 4 1 2 & 3 o]1 decision. Albie Booth Will Return Bigger Sherer, 88 32 2 0 3 of St. Paul failed to take advantage " Martin, p 4 6 2 2 & / of the Colonel defeat, losing the final and Greater Than Ever Boe ae 1 110 0 1) game of the inter-clty series to Min- AMEE SEY 5 1 1 0 © O}neapolis, 7 to 3. Wilcy Moore was 22948 0 \anitey and was charged. with New Haven, Conn., Sept. 15.—(P)}— fy Pree Me Bede TO was lew ven, ~ » 15- 37 7 10 2718 3) his ninth defeat of the season. Yale seems certain to boast another £9038 ft) pean ena required 18 innings Ce ee mile vc an eit: 6 Of and req , the ty ~ 4 1 11 0 Ol oMGefeat Milwaukee, 8 to 6, in the|iron, is back on the old Ell campus $6 0.0 2% 0! series final. in the best of health. op. #0 1°40 11 Indianapolis defeated Columbus, 7) Albie, seasoned by a year of varsity Glenn, rf, p.- 4 6 2 0-0 0jto 1, to gain an even break in their football, heavier and stronger, wil Correll, p, rf 3 © 1 1 1 Ojseries, Ollie Tucker and Barnhart con- |4ollow the same tactics he did last Johnson; 4b. 4 1 1 2 1 ©) teipeted home runs. \fall in confounding the defenses of core 3 ° { we 1 150-po watt an anaes 722135 Participate im | qtermct wil te sred ecain uns Ei Wi \~ psychological moments, wl one ante a Bases On bali cOFe Wrartin dy | decisive thrust can break a team and é @ rout. Sunday Trapshoot off Correll 7. Two-base hit—Martin 1. Home runs—Taylor 1, Garver 1, Dou- nave-—bstebel! to Saylor 1, John- Marvin Stevens, young head co: neo tate oleae ceemecktin | ing this fall. AMERICAN LEAGUE Rie oSuth (ve sheeend at 385. | More than laa pigeons were | 1929. Home Tanta McManus (Tigers); 23. aoe anf Sei es mere Sn AAthletiex and Cube: . Stewart was the one wi New York Twins Are | broke 8 ou of 2 ange targets from eae ORCL || ‘Trying Channel Swim! |"<2272"25 wax ve ne at 0| ,oousdeia. Ser 38m —_——_—-* and the Athletics play whatever engaged championship {” Feats Yesterday | \ | eaenios Enteting ‘the water at South Fore- | @ 6:50 a. m., the twins drew (By the Ausociated Wrens) hi Charley Rufting, Yankees —Held TI ; aecounted for six iple. it - ins—Hit. double drove in one run and st Ri two, i Lloyd Wa) Pirates—Drove in four runs with tric of singles against Gi- ants. Ben Cantwell, Braves—Stopped Car- dinals' streak, holding them to eight hits and winning 7 to