The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1930, Page 8

rds in Lead by Shade After —— BRATS DAZZY VANGE INSTZING CONTEST Hallahan, Single by Dou- thit Decide Issue HANTS BLANK CUBS 7 TO 0 thietics Nearer Goal by Win- ning Doubleheader as Senators Are Idle Tig ALAN GOULD SO YEARS IN BASEBALL Yazsnsicrny (By the Associated Press) St. Louis was a shade ahead in the National league race today. ‘With the great Dazzy Vance and nt Bill Hallahan on the mound, 3t. Louis and Brooklyn battled 10 in- pings yesterday, and the Cards won to 0 to take first place by the mar- in of a point. ‘The league’s four contenders today Eleven Brooklyn’s winning streak of 11 james ended in perhaps the most ng game of the season. Dazzy Vance fanned 11 Cards and gave them ly seven hits, but a double by Pinch-Hitter Andy High and a single y Taylor Douthit came in the tenth, with Hallahan’s sacrifice in between, ind produced the only runs of the me. The St. Louis youngster belied mer with four other players from Hartford, played his first game Sep- tember 16, 1886. It was also the debut for Gilmore, pitcher who went to the its, Carl Hubbell, Giant southpaw, gave New York a 7 to 0 victory over the Phicago Cubs. Hubbell yielded only Connie Mack was 23 years old when he broke into major league baseball Downing BULHALAWM [FIGHTING ILLINI STAGE TWO-HOUR mits and fanned 10. as @ catcher in 1886 with the Wash- | capital in the same deal. Known as| “The game was far different in After 10 innings of slugging, ington team, then a member of the|ths “Shadow battery” because of their |those days from what it is today. The National League. slim build, Gilmore and: Mack cele- | boys, as I say, dissipated, had no idea ‘The pre-war slogan about Wash- brated their debut by helping the Na-|of taking care of themselves and re- tionals to hold the strong New York |ceived small salaries. Year after year, “First in war, first in in the American applicable a half team to a 1-1 tie in eight innings. Mack got one of the five hits made off the famous Tim Keefe, New York hurler. He started the only double play of the game, being credited with nine putouts and two assists. |” Mack caught 10 games ,altogether before the close of the season. One of sac letting i; cent over the old For the néxt,three years he did more tinguishing himself more by his smart, alert work than by any spec- tacular hitting. He was a timely ‘batsman, dangerous in g pinch, but his best average was .202 for 97 games in 1889. ‘As a matter of fact, Mack batted ovey .300 only twice in his career and agree natad for 11 years, was only 251. 3 Years later, in a speech, February 12, 1930, Mack recalled the first Southern training trip he took with the Washington club of 1888 and drew the marked contrast between condi- tions then and nearly a half century Tomorrow—The Rise to Leadership. N..B. A. to Bar Bouts 0 score. New York made all of its 23 hits in the first five ‘Detroit Tigers scored early Milton Gaston and defeated Boston Red Sox 7 to 5. GIANTS 7, Omaha, Neb., Boxing y '° “Our manager was a famous char- acter, Ted Sullivan,” said Mack. “He array ;had been all over the world’ On the trip to camp, he took ux down in ‘Sullivan sleepers’—that is, day coaches. There were 14 members of the team. Ten were on the verge of do-} being drunkards, a “Sullivan put us up in what we called shacks, at $1 a day, American Plan. It was difficult to get into first class hotels. At Charleston, 8. C., M., Isaac of Cincinnati, eccoocescoocc ott eoconcoononccome coonmuccconceny eoconcccconcont! be Conmumuamuncoeh® Hooce mene oe-| ° = for Hornsby in ninth. tted for Blair in ninth. ted for Petty in elghth. ¥ * R 9 ° with the association states. Comte mes cc0m Jock Sutherland, Pitt SHonnHonwo! SoorHorrewen go on the or @ game, unless well wrapped, jmmary: Runs ‘batted 11 om, Crits, Allen 2. Three-b: ‘Bell, Pte Home runs—Lindstrom, hilen.’ Stolen ‘bases—Jackson. Sacri et Hul it 2, Hartnett, Aller pits. Double pia; r—Critz, Jackson an York 8, EZ AS” ADDING INSULT. 7B INDURY, AS TH? PoET SAYS ~~ 4 ~N'KNow WHAT 23 MHEY"RE GONNA BUILD IN (TS PLACE 2~, ~ A “TRADE BAD NEWS MADOR 2~ <—"HEY"RE GOA “TEAR DowA -TH? OWL'S CLUB BUILDING NEXT MoH! W ww WE'LL HAVE TO XK scoot ~~FoR Huwt up A” 2 7 NEW Roast! LEARMEN TRANES Z Z wd CARDS 1, ROBINS Louis— Al eam com aco coerer nt -| gflbee 2 .aB8 ! it iets 2 men. ving their money and good hotels now look per em- may- than half the backstopping for Wash- a - thirds not. ington, working in an average of bees, Dea ee eee about 90 games each season and dis- change and ad- In Non-Member States Sept. 17.—(?)—The association moved to adaption of.a resolution as the annual convention, drew to a close,’ Stanley retiring presi. ‘) nin PRECAUTION AGAINST SPRAINS h, will not let a football player coach, . a field, either for practice both ankles are OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern THE BISMARCK WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1980 LINEMEN ARE WEAK, BACKS HAVE POWER Coach and Men Are‘Aware That a Strong Line Will Come Only Through Work = OHIO STATE SQUAD STRONG Minnesota Hit by ‘Ineligibility When Leroy Timm, Back, ; \s Declared Out Chicago, Sept. 17—(®)—Coach Bob and his “fighting Illini” have the first record in the 1930 football campaign—a record w determination and audacity sél- : approved along the. gridiron highway. ‘Aware. that only the hardest brand of work can help them ‘overcome the heavy: blow dealt by graduation and ineligibility, the Illini startled the Big Ten by hammering through a full two ~ hour: e yesterday, the second day after pit camp The scrimmage, a lively affair be- tween picked teams, was the earliest since the good old days of long ago when all practices started by choosing up sides and then picking the teams out of the remnants still able to wab- ble about. Zuppke subsequ discovered what he previ had guessed. ‘The backfield looked strong and fast. ‘The line appeared weak. Other Big Ten coaches hurried their squads along today, attempting Offered considerable material, Coach Sam Willaman threatened to make every Ohio State player, regu- shifted Walter back, to guard and quarterback Pip ‘Nelson to end. too, had a line problem to solve while much time was being spent to discover a reliable place kicker. Offense had the call at Pur- due, Indiana, Iowa and Chicago. Indians and Hens Split Two Games Toledo Wins First 6 to 4 Only to Have Home Boys Win 4 to O Shutout Indianapolis, Sept. 17.—(?)—Indian- apolis and. Toledo split honors in a doubleheader Tuesday night, the Hens taking the first 6 to 4, and the Hoo- siers me latter 4 to 0. 080 020 100— 6 10 0 0.020 011— 4 8 2 Parkes, Hall and +. 0000000 0 21 +. 400000t— 4 3 0 h and Kies; Nones and Angley. RALLIES HELP COLONELS Rallies in the late in- the Colonels an 8 to 7 Columbus. vee + 208 100 O01— 7 16 2 000 021 50: 1403 4 ampbell, Jon: ‘Marcum, Penner, Wil ‘Tincup and Harti See: ‘ BLUES WALLOP MILLERS Kansas ‘City.— Kansas City took. both ends of a dopbleheader from Minneapolis, 4 to 3 8 to 0. First gam y Minneapolis 000.100 200-- 3 9 2 Kansas City - 00; oo1— 4122 mont an in; Thomas and ms, jusce. 5 Second gam ‘ Minneapolis 990 000 000— 0 47 Kai B11 nsas City. 30t— 8°10 1 ‘Moss, McCullough and Griffin; Hol- ley and Susce. SAINTS Milwaukee —St. the league leaders bj waukee 8 to 7 St. Paul Gomes, Mi Striley, Gearin, Buvid, Barrer an Shea, . Athletics Advance Step Nearer.Goal Connie Mack’s Men Trim Chi- cago Twice; Yankees and Tigers Win Also: sept 17) tex were a ate closer the Ame eo championship aft et from Chicag ly. Gi eventh ; victpry 12252888 B88 OOS 38 T Sat ane eB se bee as Eee sath ton 29 200 200-~ 5.10.2 ii ‘tuaseil ‘sna Steving; “Hoyt _jand. Hay 4 BRO’ all ial i ite eee few Yor! Bt. BEN 008 Russel! and SCRIMMAGE IN 2ND SESSION CORNELL HASPROSPECTSFOR GREAT ELEVEN Coach Gil Dobie Has Good me | terial for First Time in Several Years Ithaca, N. ¥., Sept. 17—(P)—The fortunes g . ; Bittovur 2 Teantes tant the etart Gornellpainea {or nae # im . 3b eet Philadelphia 50 ing Princeton and to carry further this fall. By graduation | Ww; the Ithacans lost half a backfield and . young omiore in Bart Viviano to take over } x4: the fullback berth left vacant by Nor- man Scott and Joe Kanich. 11 Yankee Women In Second Round . Pitted Against Each Oth- er; Hicks Still In Montreal, Sept. 17.—(?)—Eleven Americans entered the second round play in the Canadian wom- golf championshp today but than six of them could gain round, Edith Quier, Reading, Pa., met Marjorie Kirkham, Montreal. Helen Hicks, Hewlett, N. Y., defend- ing champion, led a formidable foe in Turpie Lake, New York, while another i with Fritzl Stifel, Wheeling, W. Va., and Bernice Wall, Oshkosh, Wis., drew Marion Sennett, New Britain, Conn., for an opponent. Association Fight Calm and Peaceful |=: and One-Half Game Lead Over Saints : it aH i : i ft Hl : ; i i H sal z i : i I : a i E q E i : i i 4 to 0 Battle Yesterday Cau Shift; Karl Hubbell Blanks + Cubs 7 to 0 vg joninee sé jalan ie Ls cs in Eletphia scan a wild tie Too Much Weight THIS SEASON AMERICAN LEAGUE Clul Ww. Philadelphia Cleveland Detroit AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Gehrig (Yankees), .384. Runs—Ruth (Yankees), 1) Home runs—Ruth (Yank. Stolen bases—McManus (' Said Reason for Shamrock Defeat Enterprise's but ‘Weighs ~ 3,000 Pounds More _ everyone anything about racing yachts expects Enterprise to take her third victory today. It is. simply that Sir Thomas’ green- hulled is carrying much weight. Her wooden mast is! Ha Ht Bye Eegl® beg rad Eccgcteelee § é Hi w ‘Phil. ia beat out retisaburgh a8 Xo uy 3 ‘and McCurdy, 14 i—14-22 3° oho aonsmis 16-3 Robins 1 to 0 in 10 Innings ? BOBZUPPKELEARNS. |Gabby Street Predicts Cards Will Win Believes His Team Is Stronger Man for Man Than Brook- lyn Contenders ball, with five men available for first- string duty, Hallahan, Rhem, Grimes, Haines, and Johnson, and almost as many more capable of fine relief work. The team has punch up and down the line. Defensively, the team is very sound; behind the plate, on the infield, and in the gardens.” Yesterday's yame.at Brooklyn, which Bill Hallahan shaded Dazzy Vance in a sensational 10-inning pitching duel to give the cards a 1 to. 0 victory, Street Ste the most diffi- Man for man, the Cardinal man- ager said, “I believe we have a better ball club than Brooklyn.” Street said Hallahan pitched’ the game of his career yesterday. Johnny Goodman Believes Bobby Hardest to Beat Omaha Youth, Who Beat Jones Last Year, Arrives for Am- ateur Next Week Philadelphia, Sept. 17.—(?)—Bobby Jones will be the hardest man in the world by eliminating in the first round of the title tourna- ment last year at Pebble-Beach, Cal., was among yesterday's arrivals for this year’s battle of the links, “Bobby' MenF orced Him To Drink Liquor g 5 i Hee gl rf i