The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1930, Page 10

: __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1980 BVPEROR BATTLING ; JESS SWEETSER IN OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern = Ss SEM FINAL ROUND WELL, BUSTER MLAD “WE A move ito ouR NEW oOwWL’s Gene Homans and Charley Sea- Zag CLUB QUARTERS MONDAY | ~~ ver, Both Youngsters, in A ~EGAD ~ A Pry You ARENT ELIGIBLE YET -To Other Bracket DOIN GUR SPLENDID ed ORGANIZATION ! ~~ AHEM ~~ JESS BEAT BOBBY IN 1922 ALL MEMBERS MUST BE MASTERS oF “THEIR CHOSEN PROFESSION ~ WHETHER (1 &. kK Be THE ARTS, SCIENCE, OR“TRADES OF y Roa Ls INDUSTRY ! ce oF THAT -~TRYING 1 PUT <> TH? SWELL ON TH? OWLS AY CLUB! = WHY, YouR DUMP IS DUST A_ BoX-CAR WITHOUT WHEELS /.. NEW MEMBERS CAN HOP ON AN’ CRAWL IN ANY OL’ Time ? ~ LISTEN ~~ You STARTED TH’? OWL'S CLUB DUST BECAUSE PARK BENCHES ARENT STEAM HEATED FoR “TH” WINTER , RS SAY ~DONT GIVE ME AMY THAN BISHOP, BOLEY in One Spot—Jimmy Foxx at First Records Do Not Show That Any Golfer Has Beaten Bobby Twice in Meets filles Sparky Adams, Pirate Cast-Off, Merion Cricket club, Ardmore, Pr. yo Day Feer etal cnatete chatrplonshi a 5 and Andy High Have Been d of the amateur championship y todny found two of the old guards Playing Well left. Bobby Jones and Jess Sweetser, old men in golf at 28, meet in one oe Pook match and the winner will battle for the title with the victor in an all- junior match, Gene Homans vs. Char- ley_ Seaver. fi Bob and Jess, champions both, were born the same year within a month of each other it The other semi-finalists are much younger. Seaver, a Los Angeles boy, is 19, while Homans, who lives at Englewood, N. J., is 22. Homans defeated Johnny Lehman, the western amateur champion, 8 and; in the quarter-finals. Seaver struck a telling blow for the juve- niles when he defeated William F. McPhail, Boston, nearly 20 years his Philadelphia, Sept. 26—(P)—The St, Louis Cardinals, assuming they will carry the National league banner into the world’s series next week for the third time in five years, figure to have 8 distinct infield advantage over the Athletics, offensively, and probably on the keystone combination, Frankie Frisch, one of the greatest of all “money players,” is the standout infielder of either club. The Cardirials’ ld, and on the bases. With Charley young Sweetser beat back a determined drive by Maurice McCarthy, the young marathon golfer, 5 and 4. Today only two 36 hole matches stood between Jones and his grand slam in golf, all the major titles any man may win in one season. Sweetser had a chance to make his come-back complete by beating the best golfer in the world. The big Kentuckian’s brilliant career was in- series. Bishop and Boley, the A’s veteran keystone pair, have always suffered com] in Philadelphia with terrupted by sickness after he won iter, the fret native born Armericn ALAN GOULD 26, ‘irst native born American ce him the tick, and since then he Tc beatin; a Pio aa cine the trap dotted players from sticking to the |chance. I promised a powerful team trail. sport. in 1917 and I will have it.” po Meanwhile, new Interests entered! ne As of 1917 were last and s0 ownership of Colonel Ruppert and|were those of the next four years, the able management of Miller Hug-|Mack not only found his theories of mt gins, produced a marvelous combina-|gevelopment shot to pieces by the Chick Evans and won the champion- tion that dominated the American inthe setines | and sih ahaa ai League, winning six pennants in oi ai, ae eight sears. McGraw tormed ‘another | Conditions, but he finally was forced Nodaks to Polish wonderful club and won four Na-|to enter the bidding for highly: tional e ts in a row. outed minor leaguers. “Babe ath helped to revolutionize} Before he turned out another win- U N tW Ak f long-distance hitting, setting an ex-|ner, Mack. and his partners, Pp ex! ee or opponent ample that the younger players|Shibes, spent more than a half mil- ° ° league. The team occupied the cellar|quickly began to follow. Rogers|lion dollars for talent, D Elkins Game for seven successive years Hornsby created new batting records} They reached the climax when avis- in the National League. $106,500 was paid to Jack Dunn of 1 Sen eR “As I say, I was a little behind this|Baltimore for Robert Moses Grove, ‘In 1925, however, the Ath-|the southpaw pitching star, in 1924. As it turned out, this investment The records do not show that any one man ever has beaten Jones twice. Jess stopped Bob, 8 and 7, at the country club, Brookline, Mass. in 1922 and the next day walloped parade. letics were strong contenders, leading the league until the middle of August. Inexperience and a succession of in- juries cost us the pennant that year, when Washington won, but I felt then it was a question of a short }.| time only before we would win.’ other two great southpaws that Mack ‘lSwhen Mack first undertook the|handled—Rube Waddell and Eddi> Pe ad task of rebuilding an entire new team| Plank. | oe in 1915 and for the succeeding few| All told, » half dozen stars that|T, Maney °© years he felt convinced he could de-|shone in the pennant victory of the velop raw material once more. He| Athletics in 1929 cost the club ap- said at the time: proximately $330,000. Besides Grove, “I made up my mind to build from|they included George Earnshaw, Al Suhr, the ground up. I seldom go after a|Simmons, Mickey Cochrane, Max minor league star, not because of the ridiculous price asked for ‘his release but because I find he is harder to 5 ore 38 develop to my style of play than the 2 inexperienced youth. “I have tried my hand at han- dling these high priced minor league stars and find that they. are too set in their ways and in cannot be broken of faults which I will not tolerate in a ball-player. Nobody knows better than I that the fans will not patronize a losing ball team. I don't ask them. All I want is a fair Have Put in Strenuous Week of Work; Bill Mjgodalen Will Not Play Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 26.—(?)— Having given the present week over to intensive drill in every department and almost daily scrimmage, C. A. West expects to ease up on his North Dakota Flickertails next week and polish them up for their inter- sectional clash with Davis-Elkins Oct. 3. (Copyright, 1930, The Associated Press) Tomorrow: A Daring Experiment. Landis Declared Valuable Player By St. Louis Fans '| Baseball Commissioner Would Not Permit Cardinals to ‘Farm’ Mancuso days in industry kept many young go through regular practice sessions, while Notre Dame will play its annual formal contest with the freshmen. The outlook was not so bright for the Big Ten Elevens Irish yearlings, the varsity having Gophers Battle South Dakota State; Notre Dame Will Face Freshmen St. Louis, Sept. 26—AP)—St. | Louis baseball fans and sports writ- jers today rated Judge Landis one of the Cardinals’ most valuable “play- ers.” Without the judge’s aid, in fact, the fans have it figured out, it might |have been impossible for the Red- birds to hold a virtual clinch on the national league pennant. yee ee. ‘ie i cape peagoe e n championshij race is concerned, the socpmplish Washingios, " eA ments of only four teams will apply. |New York Towa, in the league but with only one Dereles conference game, will open up with) St. Lo: Bradley college. Fortified with nearly ghiskeo: two weeks of preparation, Michigan |"°*'°” will engage two teams tomorrow at Ann Arbor to test out Harry Kipke'’s | ., Ts ter. Gilison is giving Bourne plenty of competition for the pivot job, moving ‘ahead of Art Malo in the race for the regular assignment. | rooklyn Pittsburgh joston Philadelphia DBL wines. “3! New J.C. Coa is eed, Ready for Work Jamestown, N. Dak., Sept. 26.— pee D. Renney has arrived at Re ta as hhave at his disposal next week.| puilaine up opens (ee eeation to | with the club poe) co Bh arom y ged and later will help as coach of the backfield men, basketball and baseball teams. years he was a guard on| ‘Until a few weeks Gus 51 ‘og ane cclieye Grid squad. play- much tme warming the bench, Tree Indiana p will be| cogeh, ae lamestown's _ present! Jimmy Wilson, in Manager Gabby tried out against Miami. ‘The Hoosiers |a years cxperencs ee ieetts, fad | Street's opinion the best catcher in have displayed fair offensive ‘power | Lombard college. the national in practice, but the line needs formal —-. competition before judgment can he) Tennessee's volatile substanc: tax . collections for July amounted ito} “Thanks. ie,” ii | Other members of the league will | $101,019.86. y with St. Lous baseball Sana. (By the Associated Preas) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting Terry (Glants), .404. Runs—Klein, Phillies, 167. Ms Soe runs—Wilson *iGubs), 53. itolen bases—Ctyler (Cubs), 35. & REE ni AMERICAN LEAGUB petting Gebrig (Yankees), .381, uns—Simmons (Athletics), 150. ‘Home ryns—Ruth (Yankees), 47. Stolen bases—McManus (Tigers), 23. ae By the Associated Presa) te jack Gagne Boat: Al Friedman, Roston lornin, Pad i meet FRISCH AND GELBERT BETTER PERFORMERS CARDINALS NEED ONLY ONE ss At Mack Infield Seems Better Only B Wi defensively, if major ‘value is placed | G nd-sacker excels at bat, in the | hj ° a nm = fos e © 1930, Laccrtr & Myxas Tosacco Co. Teteran and Youngster Only Remaining Obstacle CARDS APPEAR TO HAVE INFIELD ADVANTAGE OVER ATHLETICS sin Jones’ Path Specter of 4th Big Title Dogs Bobby MORE VICTORY FOR PENNANT comm mmcomcrer teHoMonmmee HOMOMMIm eHMOOHAHS ereccoece Three Wins for Cubs and Three Losses for Cards Would Mental Hazard of Knowing That He Can Make History Ham- pers His Play By 0. B. KEELER Ardmore, Pa, Sept. 26—(F)—It ts curious thing to write, but it is JIMMY DYKES HAS SLIPPED|~ sm A Spencer 2, off ‘Grimes 1. Struck ont Ok Grimes 2, by. encer 1. Hits—off Kremer, 7 ‘in 1 innin, (none out in’second}, off Spencer in-7 innings. Losing pitcher—Kremer. Umpires—Kiem, Quigley and Rear- don, Time—1:38. 4, BED! cu s 3 Cincinnati. ABR H POAE Crawford, 1b 401820 Meusel, if 400200 Cullop, cf 30 0 0.1 0 Cuccinelio, 4.3 282 o Heilman: 413100 Fore, 2b . 402361 jooch, 3002 2 0 Swanson’ 900000 Walkert . 10000 0 Durocher, ss. 300510 Callagha: 100000 Frey, p 201010 Stripp, p 10000 0 ixey, D 000100 Totals.. -34°3 92414 2 *Batted for G in ninth, {Batted for Swanson in ninth. $Batted for Durocher in ninth. §Batted for Frey in eighth. Shicago— D. Tay Hartnett, Kelly, 1b Bell, 3b ‘Teachout, p Malone, p Totals i Score by innings: Cincinnati onnmsoonwon eccoooccocs 412 27 10 000 001 002—3 Chicago . 110 001 10¢—4 Hartnett, Guccluello 2, Kelly Cayler, jartnett, Cuccinello. 2, 4 Heilmann. Two-base enchout S| omcsmmmcommcnf mann. Sacrifice: sla Gooch to Cuccinello, Left on bases— Cincinnati 6, Chicago 3. Bases on balls saott, Froy dy off Rixey 1, off Teach- out 1. Struck ou rey 2, Teachout 4, by ‘Malone 1. Hiteoft Frey 11 in’7 innings, off ‘Rixey 2 in 1 inning, off Teachout 9 in 8 1/3 in- ings, off Malone 0 in 2/3 inning. Winning pitcher — Teachout, Losi pitcher—Frey. Umpires—Rigler, Pfir- ™man and Magerkurth. Time—1:89, Senators, Macks - _ Winin American While Athletics Wallop Yanks 13 to 3 Boston, Sept. 26.—(?)—Washington defeated Boston 3 to 2 behind the sub- ods hurling of Ad Lishka Thurs- ay. Washingt 100 001 200- Boston 100 010 100- iska Heving, Connolly, MACKS WALLOP YANKS ; Philadelphia — The Athletics wal loped the Yankees 13 to 3 in a game called at the end of the sixth inning because of rain. New York . Philadelphia Ruffing, Johnson and Jorgen berg and Cochrane, Schang. Others not scheduled. ‘hit — it ou 7 ‘eachout out SHARKEY BATTLE DELAYED ponement of Bout Until Next Friday life. f ONE will always stand out! Threatened Rain Causes Post-|~ About cne out of every 15 infants] Rube Walberg, Athletics—beat Yan- fails to survive the first year of its| kees, within the “impregnable quadrilat- eral” of golf. . Bobby’s opponents are not the gal- lant the bol Both Victorious. Pittsburgh Falls Before Leaders 9 to 0; Chicago Beats Reds 4 to 3 St. Louis, Sept, 21 moved a step nearer league championship Pittsburgh 9 to 0 ‘The Cards the jonal by defeating ‘hursday. 00 000 000— 0 7 0 Louis . 21 002 OOF — 9 12 1 ‘Kremer, Spencer and Hems! Grimes and Mancuso. CUBS RETAIN CHANCE Chicago.—The Cubs retained their slim chance of winning the National league championship by defeating Cincinnati 4 to 3. + 900 001 002— 3 Cincinnati 91 + 110 001 103— 4 12 0 lone and Hartnett; Gooch. Others not scheduled. f ° Feats Yesterday | (By The Associated Press) Burleigh Grimes, Cardinals—scat- tered Pirates’ seven hits and blanked them 9-0. Woody English, Cubs—collected single, triple and home run to aid in defeat of Reds. Ad Liska, Senators—stopped Sox with eight hits to win 3-2. 18-3, allowing six hits and fan- ning five. Mb i