The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1930, Page 8

|) SHIBE PARK, HOME OF | | 1 } 14 _ PHILADELPHIA TEAM Gabby Street and His Team Will Work Out on Opening Scene Tomorrow [GRIMES OPENING PITCHER Jerome ‘Dizzy’ Dean, 19-Year- Old Hurler, Joins Nation- al Champions St. Louis, Sept. 29.—(?)—Gabby Street and his Cardinals sped east- ‘ward today to do battle with Connie Mack’s Athletics in baseball’s greatest classic, the world series. ‘The Cardinals are+ due to reach Philadelphia tonight, tomorrow they will work out on the Athletics’ field Burleigh Grimes to Pitch Opening Game Philadelphia, Sept. 29—(7)— The Cardinals will practice to- morrow afternoon at Shibe Park, scene of the world series opening Wednesday. Under the rules of world series play, the competing team has a Tight to one session of uninter- rupted practice at the visiting park. Many of the unofficial experts been having Jack Quinn pitch ‘wet balls to them as much as pos- sible the last few days. . ‘and Wednesday, unless all signs fail, (the old spit-baller, Burleigh Grimes, ‘will find out just how good the Mack thitters really are. All the talk was not of the world series as the Cards’ special train moved Philadelphia-ward. Much of it had to do with the 19-year-old Jer- ‘ome (Dizzy) Dean who pitched against the Pittsburgh Pirates here yester- day. Making his first National ‘League start in the final game of the season, Dean limited the slugging Pi- tates to three hits, all of them singles, ‘tors with a single and some foxy {base stealing. “Dizzy’s” sensational hurling ap- the Cardinals picked him up and sent him to St. Joseph of the West- ern League and later transferred him 330 Pp. ee Although most of the fans had ‘told them good-bye at Sportsmen’s og earlier in the day, a fair-sized players jently supremely confident in their to defeat the Athletics, re- e 3 F canny Ability to Break Up Ball Games | 5 2 i 5 ipsa ni sae i celle i iy § & 3 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1980- New Orleans Machine Romped Off to 8-4 Win From North- western Louisiana E i Pi i CF | he cH rit | 3 28 fu i. 2} ¥ 28 : i AG i E age iF Z g. F : i ‘ | a i g g iz ha ge NORTHWESTERN FACES HARD GAME WITH z a if i Fi é ts GH ao Miami, |champion, takes on Del J Pisa giets ales ey aadse Ag 4 = o a F i i Hi i i & : # H ‘ashington falter John: the Athletics. of the Athletics SO YEARS IN B. jT MOMENT E i Zz E and the sensa- | ardinals Speeding Eastwa , By Ahern_j/L0NSB TULANE ELEVEN which Oregon will meet Drake in sol- dier field stadium Friday. The results of last Saturday's game indicated little except that Indiana has a long way to go if it is to give Ohio State a battle this week. The Hoosiers had to work like everything to defeat Miami by two touchdowns, while Ohio State trounced Mt. Union, 59 to 0. Michigan’s start was not too impressive, either. The Wolverine second eleven ran up 33 points on Coach Ingwersen dug up enough football players to defeat Bradley iver grange 12, and Minne- Notre Dame had no*formal game Saturday, but the reserves whipped the Freshmen, 61 to 0, which was al- most as good as the 76 to 0 beating the varsity handed the yearlings a ‘week ago. Justo Suarez to Meet Ray Miller Argentine Has Yet to Meet De- feat Here; Walker, Grif- fiths on Cards New York, Sept. 29. Suarez, Argentine, who has yet to meet defeat.in a brief American campaign, battles Ray Miller, left hook. specialist from Chicago, in a 10 Square Garden Mickey Walker, middleweight Fontaine of Canada, in 9 10 rounder at Friday night with no title-at Shea, punches with Lew Massey, Philadel. phia, final game, witnessed by ‘Hoover,-was an anti-climax. IE il pena atte" q u that they refused to let an eight-run lead bY the opposition discourage Mack's strategy in meaning bis yes decided BE =—F7 LF THEY KEPT Him ZZ ALD Z Aa Ne iW Te LE 2 A WEE! WHAT 15. 7.) ey OUT OA DINNY GoT UP AN UNEMPLOYMENT BAIL FOR? Mm! PARADE 2 , * cf FORWARD MEN } PERADES AIN'T 3 iN A DIGNIFIED ‘PERADES AMYMOR' THATS THE ASD ORDERLY SINCE You CANT M) OWL'S CLUB, Fe - MANNER tae Hup Do A SQUADS-RIGHT, ps nleg 4H NO\SINGING, TM Wp. , WT TH? ov =F OR Ve : acon Ly neal ae 1 © REMARKS “O tp Sa” comMeR Wee ~ sé BYSTA NL RSE aus ipetchcn pal Ay FIVE oR Sid : WORKED SINCE <> . \ ui QUENCHERS Beet |e) TH" ST. Lous ona] (ES Mt A = FAIR § yo tea LA, ¢ Ei ence abet z am) SSE ae T= ——— : Wl. Si i =o “ut 5 op = 0 Ua ol Ay — Z von i g S 0 i —# M AS > Tie OWL'S CLUB _ ONE HooF 76 : THEIR NEW QUARTERS. ©1990 BY HEA SERVICE, WC. HEG.U. S. PRT. OFF, Auer G-29- a New York Giants — In Third Place As Season Ends McGraw-Men Waiiop Phils 7 to 6 in 10 Innings; Dean Wins First Start (By The Associated Press) = Only one place in the lineup of the two big leagues was in doubt as the teams went out for their final games and the New York Giants that by defeating the Phillies, hitting double-header, the first game, 11 to 5, and the In-| Cj!” dians the second, 15 to 4, Chicago's »| White Sox defeated Detroit 10 to 7. Joe Cronin, Washington shortstop, | Boston. is one of the best players in the big leagues, in the opinion of Connie NNIE MACK =1 PZMALAN GOULD a5ce iy f sé iu ue ii ili if cially when he surprised them by starting the veteran Howard Ehmke'! in the first game at 3 { Chicago. \ Ehmke, of little use during the pen- 1 ird for Fir CLASSIC 10 OPEN AT|GREAT 2ND HALF GIVES BISON 21-13 WIN O st Games of World Series VER DAVIS-ELKINS JANE T0GHLRE ~ GIVESRALLY START 1928 Conquerors of Navy Given Setback in State’s First Intersectional WILL PLAY NODAKS FRIDAY Blocked Kicks Account for Two Touchdowns in Fargo Game Saturday Night Fargo, N. D., Sept. 29. -The North Dakota Agricultural college, football team scored a surprise ivctory ever Davis and’ Elkins college of El- Kins, West Virginia, here Saturday night, 21 to 13. : The Bison stood their ground well in the early part of the first quarter, then near-the close of the period the visitors came to life and ran rough- shod through their opponents’ for- ward wall to count ‘a touchdown and take a 7 to 0 lead, which it held at the half. Midway in the third period,' Cy Lonsbrough broke off right tackle, ‘and running from his 29-yard line, @ashed across the visitors goal line with two scarlet clad players in pur- suit. Leo May’s kick from place- ment was good and the Bison were | on even terms with the West Virginia boys. From this point on the Aggies had things pretty much their own way. Before the third period had closed, Lonsbrough had crossed the scarlet line again and May kicked another goal after touchdown to give the home boys a 14 to 7 lead. ‘ Blocked kicks accounted for the other touchdowns, both of” which came in the final period. Key dash- ed across the Bison line with five’ minutes to play, but when Hawley’s; kick from placement was wide t! Senators were confronted with the necessity of scoring another touch- down to make up for the poor try. |. The Bison, however, were never threatened again, and were near the vacteg goal line again when the game ended. ‘The lineup: NDA. (21)— D. and E. (13)— ‘Westgate . Kepner Schoen! Wallace { Score by. in fae Davis and 07.0 13 N.D. A.C. 0 O14 7-21 ‘Scoring: ns—N. D. A. C.2 Lonsbrough 2, Tang: points after touchdown: May 3 (place kick). Davis and Enkins—Touchdowns: Whitfield, Key; points after touchdown: Hawley 1 @lace kick). Substitutions: N. D. A. €.—Murner for Bunt, Fairhead for McKay, Gray lor Selliken, Bunt for Murner, McKay for Fairhead, Selliken for Gray, Mc- Millan for Orness, Fairhead for Mc- Kay, Pariseau_for May, Murner for Bunt, D. and B.—Shelton for Fields, Gurneau for Markowitz, Watring for perme Kapp for Hawley, Talbott for Twin, Officials: Referee—Red Lynch, St. Cloud Teachers; umpire—Charlie Kim- ball, 8. D. U.; head linesmian—P. E. Mickelson, Morningside. ne. Cincinnati . Philadelphia . AMERICAN LEAGUE Final Club— WwW. L. Pet Philadelphia 102 52 G6: Washington 4 60 1610 New York . Bity Cleveland 1526 Detroit 487 By Senator Team ————— Babe Ruth Pitches Win Over Boston; Browns and Indi- . ans Halve Pair . Washington, . Sept, 29.— Senators hit ‘three pitchers win from Philadelphi Philadelphia .... Wi ion @—7 9 to 4 Bana oe la LO junday. 1.000 A saa 4.73 °, 020 06001$— 9 12 2 rnahaw, Rommiell; Grove ‘and Hargrave. i 5 E INDIANS SPLIT * sod St. Lous won the, firat game from Cleveland ii to 6, while ig, indians took the second 16. to's. gt Loup 0 600 280—11 17 0 Sigralant saat ihe ; Jane H ner, Jab- owsk! and Sprins. lRsoond games co rat ™ "RUTH DOWNS BOSTON Bostonthe W 9 toa win over Boston, ees OMe ® Boston 000 001 011— 3 21 0 Ruth and Be: ; be 4 and hia Lisenbee, Rus: aun ouent ef his career, ‘Be OHISOX BEAT TIGERS 5 ox mT 7 was called from Florids to receive the | | Detroit-—The White Sos mon from $10,000 Philsdelphis Award, founded |Beizce, °° °°” 209 012 02310 18.0 hy the late Edward K. Bok to Detroft. 044 200 000-—-7 11 3 nize the annual it con- toore, canes Braxton and Tat tributing most to the city’s benetit (Crouse: Whitehill, Hogsett, Cantrel back star, is expected to shine even) brighter this eason due to his liking of Frits Crisler, new coach, league, 3 to 1 victory over Pittsburg! it. Louis Ne: the late innings and scored ct.| the tenth to Louis' }ecene of Ties baseball Parkway Field ‘of the soctation ss i i (i : “Stolen bas: leagues have retained their titles in . | ROUGH'S LONG (Babe Ruth and Kiki Cuyler Repeaters All Other 1929 ‘Major League Champions Beaten in 1930 : Race, However New York, Sept. 29.—()—Only twe indfvidual champions in the majo: Babe Ruth, although unable to re- main home run king of all baseball, continued to lead the American league with 49 four baggers, improv- ing his 1929 mark by three. Kiki Cuyler, fleet Chicagoan, con- tinued to steal more bases than any other National leaguer although his total of 36 was below his 1929 mark of 43. Bill Terry of New York became the leading batsman of the National league, compiling an average of .401, although he was not able to pass the total of 254 hits made by Frank O’Dou! of Philadelphia in winning the 1929 title with-a .398 mark. He did tie this total, which is a National league record. Chuck islein, of Philadelphia, and Hack Wilson, of Chicago, led in the individual record smashing. Klein scored 158 runs, hit 59 doubles and made his blows good for a total of 455 bases. All three were records for his league, passing the totals of 156 and 52, made last year by Rogers Hornsby of Chicago and Joh Frederick of Brooklyn, and of 450 total ‘sases made by Hornsby a te. years before. Wilson left hardly a fragment of i the league home run record as he hit j 56 to beat the mark set by Klein in 1928. And in doing this he estab- Ished an all time major league mark - of 180 runs batted in and helped his team do as much for the club homer record with a total of 171 for the Cubs. Adam Coromosky of Pitts- burgh supplanted s teammate, Lloyd ‘Waner, in first place by hitting 23 triples. In the final result of the race for pionship which Lou Gehrig of the Yankees and Al Simmons of the Ath- letics carried on may not be known until the official figures come out, but unofficial returns have it that London, Sept. 29.—(?)—Bobby Jones, winner of the four 1930 major golf | Gehrig’s three hits yesterday brought i | championships, today ranked with the coming imperial economic ion and the German and thee A elie ryreriedicti dy Smeal ror! Post. “Bobby Jones has set a record which well | seca, Cleveland. stand so long as golf is played.” ged rl abe conference, the world Spanish political situations as a his mark to .382, to give him the crown by. @ point margin. Whoever gets the decision supplants Lew Fon- Simmons scored 153 times. The Daily Telegraph, agreeing, says: “Who knows but that this year may Johnny Hodapp, of Cleveland, made The usually restrained wonder.” \ Guardian says Jones is a “world ‘The Dally Mall hatls‘the American as the “complete embodiment of the grand old golfing spirit, the decline of which is often deplored. staunch @ conservative that he has scarcely even tried steel shafts. Hickory is good enough for him.” Dean Wins First * National Start! Cards Wallop Pirates 3 to 1;) Robins, Cubs and Gi- ants Also Win St. Louis, Sept. 29—(#)—Dean, mak- ing his first start in the National the Cardinals to a pitched French THURSTON ROBIN STAR Brooklyn.—Thurston’s pitching and hitting featured Brooklyn's 6 to 3 tri- ump h over Boston, Sherdel, Siebold cinnati. Cincinnati Chicago Johnso: Gooc 5 a Petty, Teachout and. Hartnett. GIANT RALLY WINS w York.—The~ Gian Philadelphia 7 Philadelphia 03 020 010 0— 6 10 New York 001 302 1— 7 11 1 Benge, Walker, mmons, Mitchell, Hev- and O'Farrell, Red Wings Down Louisvillé 4! rrs, aivision. " to 0 in Fourth Game of Little Series team League Redt ‘comforable lead of in the here and g 3 | i gi i wire Ve fi Hl f: ii id $ s [ i a (By the Associated Press) FINAL STANDINGS | NAMONAL LEAGUE mutacin Gea ne— % Home runs—-Wilson (Cubs), 56 * AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Gehrig (Yankees), Runs—Simmons Home runs—Rut! Pittsburgh Sunday. 00.000 000— 1 3 0 02 001 00¢— 8 6 0 Dean and Smith. 200000100— 3 8 0 021 010 02t— 6 15 1 and Cronin, Spoh- rer; Thurston and Deberry. CUBS CLOSE WITH VICTORY Chicago. The Cubs closed their season-with a 13 to 11 win over Cin- + 090 000 020—11 13 + 008,033 08518. 10 9 dinner with him rallied in ‘once in to 6. 2 Hogan. ville, Ky., Sept. -29.—>)—The play for the little world" se- championship drifted if E de Score by innings: HE 43 6 0 —Cuyler (Cubs), 36, Athletics), 153. (Yankees), 49, Stolen bases—McManus (Tigers), He is 50 | Wishbone Given Credit for Card Pennant Victory St. Louis, Sept. 29.—(P)—It was a) wishbone of @ chicken that brought | the 1980 National League pennant to! pipers Were Beaten 52 to 6 by St. Louis. Some followers of the old National pastime probably thought right along it was Gabby Street’s master-mind- ing or the excellence of the pitching staff or the high explosives contained in Cardinal bats that put the St. Louis entry “in,” but such reasoning was a mistake, The story of why and how the Car- dinals won the pennant is this: Before the team started its last eastern trip which boosted it from fourth to first place, Ray Blades, {coach and utility outfielder, invited a 3 | number of players to have chicken at the home of a farmer friend. It happened “Doc” Weaver, club | trainer, was given a helping of chick- en breast in which was embedded a wishbone. After eating the meat he made a statement. 00 n Bilton, Milligan and Rensa;| “Boys,” he.said, “I have the wish- "Fitz: ing, Hubbell eyes games P Every day during the down series play at Rochester. 16 setich for the pennant a Vaange BBB I prove to have witnessed the most considerable feat since the royal and an- | 225 hits, 51 of them doubles; Earl Aa: PE Ole ee edies Combs, New York, smacked 22 triples and Marty. McManus, Detroit, stole 23 sacks, all new records. fi ‘The Athletics went to bat 5,686 times and the Yankees scored 1,060 runs and had 980 batted in. . Bot Yankee marks broke major league marks of 982 and 92% set by the whampion Chicago Cubs of 1929. The Cardinals had one sl record to their credit. They hit 367 gine passing ® major league record set by Cleveland: in 1921. Johnnies Feened To Beat Hamline St. Olaf Eleven at North- field Saturday St. Paul, Sept. 29—()—For the first time in history St. John’s uni- versity will enter the Minnesota col- lege conference football game with Hamline university, Saturday, a fav- orite. The Pipers made a miserable show- ing in the league opener ‘with St. Olaf last Saturday, according to reports from Northfield, and it is doubtful whether they can’ develop enoygh to | defeat the Johnnies. St. Olaf had little trouble in run- ning through or around the Hamline line for a 52 to 6 victory, the Piper tenson had his third stringers on the field. St. John’s scored a 27 to 0 triumph over St. Paul Luther. Six others games are scheduled, featured by competition with north central conference teams. St. Olaf will meet South Dakota State, defeat- .| ed 48 to 0 by the University of Min- to} nesota Saturday, and 8t. Thomas plays at the North Dakota Aggies, Fargo. One of the best games of the sea- son to be played at St. Peter is booked for Thursday night when St. Mary's of Winona and Gustavus Adolphus feature the 75th annual foundation day celebration. Other teams meet practical oppon- Luther 0. _ Carleton 38; Eau Claire Teachers‘D. of their properties. college . 10; . Duluth City county, scene of the Teachers prospective hunts, the home | Teachers 9. North. Carolina will meet three of | Virginia Junior 25; Itasca Junior 0, ‘| Dixie’s toughest grid machines, Geor- | Dakota Wesleyan 33; Augustana |gia Tech, Georgia Tenhessee, on 23.| (Sioux Falls) 6. successive Saturdays,