The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1930, Page 10

10 George ATHLETICS JUMP 1 LEAD BY DEFEATING * CARDINALS IN FIRST Burleigh Grimes, Who Lost on Five-Hit Pitching, Wants More Action HOOVER SEES SECOND GAME Gabby Street Has Indicated He Will Send Hallahan to Work Saturday Philadelphia, Oct. 2.—(?)—Follow- ing an old American league custom, the Philadelphia Athletics today were a game up on their National league rivals, the St. Louis Cardinals. The men of Mack jumped out in front by capturing the opening con- test for world baseball supremacy, 5 to 2, in a game in which the winners did not waste a hit. It marked the sixth consecutive ‘year in which the American leaguers won the first game and was their 13th victory in the last 14 games. The Sé. Louis safeties were more numerous than those of the Philadel- phia batsmen, but the Athletics’ hits went farther. The A’s were content with five, two home runs, two triples and a double. The Cardinals scored nine, seven singles and two doubles. Two Left on Base No game just like the opener has been off in the 25 years of play for the world’s title. Five hits for five runs and not a single among them is a record, or should be. The Ath- letics had only two men left on bases, both in the same inning. Manager Mack, again confused the experts by doing the obvious and sending his ace, Robert Moses (Lefty) Grove to the mound. Grove was not as good as he has been in American league games this season but he had enough to turn the invaders back every inning but one—the third— when the two St. Louis runs were counted. Behiri the lefthanded pitching of the string bean, Grove, the world’s champions played as ‘if team inspired. His support rallied to his aid when danger threatened in two innings, the seventh and eighth. Burleigh Grimes, pugnacious, lion- hearted pitcher of the Cardinals, who pitched a world’s series’ shutout for Brooklyn 10 years ago, was defeated but said after the game he wasready to pitch again today or “any other day.” ‘Manager Street, however, an- nounced a determination to adhere to his original plan of calling in Flint Rhem, to display his pitching wares in the second game, with Syl- vester Johnson, Jess Haines and others in reserve. The “sergeant” placed Grimes’ application on file and may call him in again Sunday after “Wild Bill” Hallahan has. had his fling at St. Louis Saturday. Unless Manager Mack has some deep, dark strategy cooking, the Ath- letics’ pitching mantle for the sec- ond game seemed to be ready to fall on the Giant George Earnshaw, who started in two successive games of the 1929 series. In some quarters there! was @ conviction that the Phil- adelphia pitching staff was made up of Grove, Grove, Grove, and Grove. Hoover Sees Second Game President Hoover saw his second world’s series game in succession. The president was a spectator at the closing game of the 1929 series. Connie Mack was so appreciative of the services of the chief magistrate as a bringer of good luck to the Ath- letics, he urged him to remain throughout the series, but Mr. Hoover had to move on to Cleveland to fill a speaking engagement. For the second game of the series Ted Lyons Tames Cubs With 7 Hits Would Have Had Shutout Ex- cept for Willie Kamm's Error in Ninth ‘The seventh- hicago, Oct. 2—(P)—" Soe wh Sox of the place White Fok 22 ge. i Hi g ex S588 ees E THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1930 Earnshaw and Flint Rhem Likely Pitchers in S econd Game 7 7 PAGE REBUILDS HIS INDIANA ELEVEN FOR OHIO STATE GAME Bismarck Leaves for Williston Friday MENTOR DISPLEASED Coach Roy D. McLeod Will Take 18 Men With Him; Mur- phy’s Leg Injured A motorcade will leave the Capital City early tomorrow morning bound! for Williston carrying Athletic Di- reétor Roy D. McLeod and 18 of his Bismarck high school football war- riors. Bismarck will battle Williston at the Williams county city Saturday afternoon, and all football fans in the state will be watching the con- test eagerly. Williston, in the belief of McLeod, is the toughest team his boys will meet this year, despite the fact the northerners bowed to Havre, Mont., 13 to 0 last week-end. Fans Expect Victory Bismarck fans expect the Demons to come home with a victory, how- ever, no matter what the margin, Included in the Demon squad mak- ing the trip will be the 11 men who started against Glendive, Mont., last Friday night. Lloyd Murphy, regular guard, still is troubled with a leg in- jury which he has had almost from the start of the season and may not start in the battle. Murphy, how- ever, is the only regular on the in- jured list at present. The starting lineup against the Montanans included Captain Wally jHultberg and Johnny Spriggs, ends; Harvey Erlenmeyer and Paul Gor- man, tackles; Johnny Davis and Murphy, guards; Dale Brown, cen- ter; Lester Dohn, quarterback; Henry Potter and Leo Benser, halfbacks; and Wade Green, fullback. Others in the squad will be Eddie Agre, Gilbert Benzon, and Bob Stack-) house, backs; Myron Fahler and Ar-} nold Schneider, tackles; Gus Schlick- enmeyer, guard; and Harold Tait,| end. Schneider Back in Form | Schneider, a husky tackle who has; been out with injuries, apparently’ has returned to good condition and may be expected to fill in at tackle satisfactorily when called upon. McLeod had no statements to; make today regarding his opinion of the probable outcome of Saturday's conflict except that his team will play the best game it knows how. Williston, smarting under the 18 to 0 defeat which Bismarck dealt them here last fall, has been pointing to- ward the Demon game. Joe Cutting has seven veterans from last year’s powerful aggregation back in uni- form. Old-Timers Singing' Praises for Boley: After Opening Tilt Joe’s Catch of Douthit’s Smash Thriller Philadelphia, Oct. 2.—()—The Ath- letics’ victory in the first game of the world’s series was like a page torn from the records of baseball classics of nearly two decades ago to grizzled old veterans of the house of Mack, back to view the battle from the side- lines like so many old grads at a college homecoming football game. These old-timers, such as Harry Da- vis, “Home Run” Baker, Chief Bender, even a “youngster” among veterans like Joe Bush, came back prepared to look somewhat askance at these boys of the modern era, just a lot of young fellows “swinging from their toes,” tossing all scientific baseball to the winds for the sake of slugging. They saw some high, wide and fancy slugging, but they also saw some smart fielding, heady pitching, and thtir eyes opened in amazement when they saw the almost-forgotten “squeeze” play executed by Joe Boley, shortstop for the A’s, for the first time in a world’s series game in at least 17 years. Harry Davis, captain of the old A’s of 1910, rubbed his eyes in amazement tories Suarez will enter the fight an| under Chuck Collins, as he contemplated a duplicate of the play that Jack Barry, of the famous $100,000 infield of 1910-14, made fa- mous. “It looked like old times,” remarked Harry. “I never thought I would see that again. This team plays like the old A’s, but it has a bigger wallop.” “It was as smart as anything I have seen in years in the world’s se- ries,” added Joe Bush. “It was a natural, with Boley at bat and a fast man on third, but it worked so fast that I barely caught Haas’ start for tho plate out of the corner of my eye. Grimes may have anticipated it; but, smart as he is, I doubt it. There wasn’t anything he could do, anyway. Boley laid the bunt down to perfection. “To me, however, Boley’s stop of Douthit’s smash in the seventh, when he fell down and still was able to make the throw for the force-out at second, was the greatest play in the game and the one that decided it.” Week-End Games Might Eliminate Mandan ahd Bismarck Will Bat- tle Dickinson and Wi ton Saturday (By The Associated Press) The list of undefeated North Da- ‘kota high school football teams is certain to be without a number of familiar names following hard games scheduled Friday and Saturday. Victors in two games, Mandan and Bismarck have formidable opposition in Dickinson and Williston, respec- tively, and teams with only one vic- tory will seek further laurels. Carrington, which showed power in downing Minnewaukan 37 to 0, plays at Maddock and is doped to win. Wahpeton’s strong team appears as @ favorite in the game with Lidger- wood and Oakes expects to put up a ‘Strong game at Valley City. Minot and Jamestown, each with one triumph and one defeat, clash on the latter's gridiron. The former jas defeated by the alumni in the opener and Jamestown lost to Fes- senden last week. Other games are: Friday Hazelton at Flasher. Underwood at Washburn. ‘Wahpeton at Lidgerwood. Oakes at Valley City (night game). Minnewaukan at New Rockford. Bowhells at Kenmare. Carrington at Maddock. Lakota at Cooperstown. Elgin at Beulah. La Moure at Ellendale. Fessenden at McClusky. Fargo at Aberdeen, 8. D. Enderlin at Hope. Mayville at Hillsboro. Hatton at’ Finley. Minot at Jamestown (night game). Cogswell at Lisbon. Saturday Bowman at Baker, Mont. Beach at Belfield. BISMARCK. at Williston. Bottineau at Sherwood. Stanley at Mohall. Mandan at Dickinson. Suarez Favorite To Beat Miller Argentine Lightweight Has Im- pressive Record; Battle in Garden — New York, Oct, 2—(?)— Justo Suarez, the Argentine lightweight, meets Ray Miller, the sluggish south- paw, in the Madison Square Garden arena Friday night. Suarez has never been beaten in his short but brilliant professional career, and before turn- ing from the simon-pure ranks won 72 amateur bouts. Because of his three American vic- 8 to 5 favorite. Unbeaten Teams, Figures andBriefs On Opening Game (By the Associated Press) Standing of the clubs: Ww. 1 0 L. Pet. © 1.000 1.000 Game score: Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 2. Attendance figures, first game: Attendance, 32,295. : Total receipts, $152,735. Players’ share, $77,894.85. Each club’s share, $12,482.48. Each league's share, $12,482.48. Commissioner's share, $22,910.25. Up in his tower office after the first game Connie Mack expressed surprise that the Cardinals were caught flat- |footed when Haas and Boley pulled off their brilliant “squeeze” play in the seventh. “We used it years ago,” |Mack said, “so we just dusted it off to try on the Cards if the opportunity offered.” One of the happiest Philadelphians today was “Izzy” Epstein, blind news- boy, who is exhibiting a score card of the first series game signed by. Presi- dent Hoover. While the shouting was going on Babe O'Rourke, the A’s an- nouncer, ‘slipped into the president's box and whispered to Mr. Hoover's secretary that a blind newsboy had asked for the executive's autograph. A moment later a score card. was aa back, signed by the presi- nt. The bleacher line began forming for left the field after the opener yes- \terday. Sam Warwick, 17-year-old Rewspaper carrier of Cumberland, Md., headed the line at the dollar window. He left yesterday’s game in the ‘ninth so he would be first in line when the neti windows opened at 9 a.m. to- dive and stop of Douthit’s smash gave him the biggest thrill of his baseball career—bigger than last year's series from the Cubs. “If he hadn't made that stop and tossed out Grimes at second,” he said, “there's no telling what might have happened.” Pyramid Winner | In English Race $10,000 Purse Over Field of Seven Newmarket, Eng., Oct. 2—(4—The Earl of Derby's Pyramid, by Papyrus from Trestle, won the jockey club stakes here today from a field of seven. The Aga Khan’s Loveleur was second with B. Boussac’s Bara com- ing third. Pyramid won by a length and a half over the mile and turee quarters course. A full length separated the second and third_horses. The race was run for £2,000 (about $10,900) with extras. The betting was 7 to 1, 100 to 12 and 20 to 1. More Than 30,000 See Cubs, Chisox | Play Opening Tilt —————————___—o Oct. 2.—() — Chicago's baseball appetite is not yet appeased. More than 30,000 paid to watch the opener of the city series between the Cubs and White Sox, leaving $34,872.50 at the ticket windows. The players’ share was $17,784, while each club cut in for $1,856. This football season will be the fifth for the Notre Dame coaching system at North Carolina. The team, scored 346 points last year. e | OUR BOARDING ‘HOUSE By Ahérn A mista MASAH HAB ANY PERDECTION lO ME PLAMIAS” FOOTBALL DIS SEASON WIF A “TEAM oB BOYS 2 WE 15 GONNA BE CALLED “TH” “ALABAMA “THUNDER ~~ WOULD Yo” OH NO, SASON ~MY WORD, You ARE A BARBER SHoP AND Su No Ui uw EGAD, GENTLEMAN'S VALET I CANNOT HAVE You BIECTED “fo “HE today’s game before the players hadjsouthern and southwestern raids CLOUDS"! mae AHLL PLAY FULL-BACK AN” Do ALL . “TH” DISTANCE GALLOPIAS”! Be PHYSICAL DANGERS oF THE GRIDIRON! <I KNowW WHEREOF I SPEAK uw BEING ONE GF ENGLANDS GREATEST RUGBY PLAYERS IN “THE "Go's ! ue EVEN WITH MY. SKILL, I SUFFERED INJURIES “HAT KEPT ME FROM BEING ABLE To WorK! “~~ BLESS WITH REGULAR TEAM ON DEFENSIVE WORK George Ross, Ashby, and Dauer Will Be Starters, in All Likelihood MICHIGAN, Minnesota Finish Week's Rough Work — Chicago, Oct. 2—()—Coach Pat Page, of Indiana, today was at work on @ last minute rebuilding job, with the Hoosiers opening Big Ten game with Ohio State set for Saturday. Roundly displeased with the work of his varsity on the defense against the freshmen yesterday, Page tore the team to pieces, demoting regulars to the second and third teams, and moving sophomores and reserves into the varsity lineup. It is not likely that George Ross, Ashby and Dauer will be missing from the Hoosier backfield when game time arrives Saturday, but the reserves will be kept warming up against the first ye signs of defensive weakness. Threé End Hard Work Notre Dame, Northwestern and Minnesota yesterday. had their last hard drills in preparation for the ILLINOIS BLUE 2 Notre Dame, Northwestern and| ir. JOHN M’CARTHY TO NEGOTIATE | . WITH NEW YORK YANKS SOON Colonels Rally To Defeat Wings Se Hoe Te Oct. 2—()—Whether |Rochester, in Anticipation of of the Chicago Cubs, se Ltd Final Victory, Checked come to terms with the New York er succeeding Shawke Reported He Has Turned Down Big Bosox Offer to Take Yankee Job Dinner Smoke. A Session With Its Unmatched Tropical Flavor Quickly Tells You Why. York offer, ha preliminary vealed he pl: in & few days “7 YSC Wy GSE BEBE rc area Fights Last Night ; (By the Associated Press) Gra ‘orks, N. D. La Saturday. Coach Rockne scrimmaged the Ramblers against Southern Methodist forward passes, yesterday, while Coach Hanley, of Northwestern, shifted his backfield about in an ef- fort to add punch to his offensive when Tulane's vaunted green wave invades Dyche stadium. Minnesta’s problem continues to be over the line and Coach Crisler esterday was still undecided upon the makeup of the forward wall which will start against Vanderbilt. He moved Clarence Munn, a 214- pound tackle to guard, and tried a number of others in Munn’s tackle pina finding what he was looking for. Wisconsin and Chicago already have started to make ready for their meeting a week from Saturday. Each has a doubleheader Saturday against minor opposition, and Coaches Stagg and Thistlethwaite have decided to let those affairs take care of them- selves. The Badgers worked yester- day against Chicago formations, while Chicago's line material was given. another combing by Coach ‘Stagg to locate the best combination for use against Wisconsin. Michigan, Ilinois Blue From Michigan and Illinois. come more doleful reports. The Wolverine offense has failed to function prop- erly while the Ilinois varsity has been able to do little against the freshmen either on offense or de- fense. Illinois will meet Iowa State Saturday, while Michigan will have @ sturdy adversary in Michigan State. Purdue's defense has developed well this week and the defending Big Ten champions appear ready for a obening Baylor can produce in the game at Lafayette Saturday. Ohio State has specialized on forward passes this week and Coach Willa- man has indicated that Indiana will See the football in the air often, Drake and Ofegon, which will tangle on Soldier Field tomorrow night, were due in Chicago today. ‘Both are reported to have heavy, fast elevens and Coach Clarence W. Spears had developed a shifty attack for Oregon. Nodaks Expecting Hard Battle With Scarlet Hurricane Coach C. A. ‘Jack’ Went Is Wor- ried Over Injuries Among Linemen » Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 2—(P)— Although the North Dakota Aggies defeated Davis-Elkins 21 to 13, Coach C. A. 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