The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1930, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1930 fild Bill Hallahan Will Pitch Third Series Game for Cardinale | ST LOUIS MACHINE, | TWO GANES BEHIND, 2 RAFUSES TO GIVE UP | FLINT RHEM HIT LUSTILY Possibility That Athletics Will Win One, Two, Three and Four Looms George Earnshaw Limits Red Birds to Two Hits in Last En Route from Philadelphia to St. Louis, Oct. 3.—(?)—Confident that a change in environment will help them, the St. Louis Cardinals speeded west- ward today to resume their world’s series quarrel with the Philadelphia Athletics at Sportsman's park, St. Louis, tomorrow. The Athletics, transformed by the schedule from the home club to the visitors, also went west today, but the American league can do no better in the National league city than they did home. If they do as well the series will be over Sunday. The world’s champions made it two in a row at Shibe park by giving big | George Earnshaw an early lead, six * runs in four innings in clusters of two, then suspending their hitting and scoring activities. As the big Swarth- more hurler was in excellent form, any one of the two-run innings would have been enough to win. The only Cardinal run was a long home run over the right field wall by George Watkins, who plays right field for the Cards when the opposition sends in a right-hander to pitch. Cardinals Kept Fighting Although they never were “in the ball game” in the second contest of the series, the National leaguers showed no dispasition to give up the Y paseball ghost, and their supporters did not hesitate to say that, once at | their own homes and firesides, they would give a good account of them- selves. In the first two games Manager Connie Mack led his two aces, and each took tricks. Bob Grove's victory in the opener was followed by an even more impressive pitching performance by his colleague in the second. Running true to his schedule, mapped out in advance, Manager Gabby Street sent Flint Rhem in to pitch the second game. The lad with the big curve was forced into retire- ment in the fourth inning after he had been nicked for six runs—four earned, and the other two made pos- sible through an error. k Jim Lindsey and Sylvester Johnson, two big right-handed pitchers, per- fectly filled relief roles, neither per- | mitting the A’s a safe hit, but when ‘ they came in the Athletics were far > ahead. American league players say that when Earnshaw has control he is | practically unbeatable. There was | nothing wrong with his control in the. _ second game of the series. He forced eight Cardinals to miss third strikes, | showed a world of stuff the few times » he was menaced, and after the second inning gave up but two hits. Hallahan to Pitch As the contesting teams devoted a day to travel, speculation was rife as to the probable pitchers for the | opening game at St. Louis tomorrow. q » “Wild Bill” — Hallahan, to the mound. Hallahan is another pitcher who is almost un- beatable when his control is working. | _ Connie Mack, as usual, kept his own counsel, There were ni sug- gestions he would give Grove and NODAKS READY FOR BATTLE WITH DAVIS A Gehringer Heilmann ‘Cochrane *, Ralp! A galaxy of major league baseball stars, including five members of the Philadelphia Athletics now playing in the world series, will visit Bismarck for about two hours the evening of Oct. 13. Included in the group are Lefty Grove, Rube Walberg, Mickey Cochrane, Bing Miller, and Wally Schang, all of the Athletics; Earl Mack, son of Connie Mack, manager of the Athletics; Nick Altrock, comedian; Art “The Great” Shires, and Heinie Manush, all cf the Washington Senators; Charley Gehringer, of the Detroit Tigers; Walter Kress, St. Louis Browns; Bill Sweeney, Boston Red Sox; Harry Heilmann, Cincinnati Reds; Steve O'Neill, Willis Hudlin, and George Uhle, of the Cleveland Indians; and Roy Sherid, of the New York Yankees. This group, on a barnstorming tour through the northwest, will be in Bismarck to make train connections. They will arrive here by bus from Minot at 10 o'clock in the evening and will board a west-bound train at 12:10 a. Billings, Mont., their next stop. m. Tuesday, Oct. 14, with ‘The stars will play a game in Fargo Oct. 11 and Minot Oct. 12, Seattle and Portland will be the ultimate desti ‘nations of the barnstormers. Seven Minnesota Men Are Injured Munn, Anderson, Hoefler, Ker-: zowski, Boland, Apmann, Riebeth Ailing Minneapolis, Oct. 3—(?)}—Old Man Injury has pricked Minnesota’s bub- ble of hope for a victory in the foot- ball test with Vanderbilt university tomorrow. - Although all chances for a triumph have not faded, the outlook has as- sumed a darker hue with seven men suffering from injuries, which will keep one man definitely out and probably two others. Munn, the big tackle who also has done well at fullback, is a good kick- er, and the other day was shifted to guard as an experiment, is the latest casualty. He sprained a muscle kick- ing and if he gets into the Vander- bilt clash the injury is bound to handicap him some. Anderson, with an injured knee, and Hoefler, with a bad leg, probably will see no action tomorrow. Both are ends. Krezowski has a strained stomach muscle but probably will be at one end with Ohlsen at the other. Pat Boland, young Duluth find, is almost a sure bet to get into the fray but a mean looking black eye he picked up in scrimmage will handi- cap his play at tackle. Armann too is ailing. He has been bothered with ® sore shoulder and now has develop- ed @ nerve impingment in that mem+ Earnshaw each a chance to repeat. | per Should he consider this course im- , practicable, the names mentioned fre- F quently in connection with the pitch- ing assignment for tomorrow will be ; Bill Shores, a youngster, and Eddie |, Rommel, a veteran. | The second game of the series brought a new record when Frankie p Frisch, in his first time at bat, drove a double to left field. This was | Frisch’s forty-third hit in six world’s } series, passing the mark of Eddie Col- ) line, made in six series, the last Cautious Connie today warned his players the series was not over and that the most important question be- fore the House of Mack was winning two more games. Gabby Street exhorted the Cardinals to “snap out of it” and get the games Waterloo Fighter Succumbs in Ring Battling Nelson Collapses at End of Fifth Round; Op- ponent Is Held Cedar Rapids, lowa, Oct. 3—()— Battling Nelson, Waterloo, fighting the semi-windup to the Mandell- Myers match last night, died with his gloves on. He collapsed at the end of the fifth round and a towel was tossed in the ring. None in the crowd knew $t, but Nelson was dying. The opponent, Kid Leonard, of East Moline, Til, was ordered held for the Vandevalle is held for the in- Might card went = on uninter. ; real name — be ‘The Riebeth, one of the best backfield bets, will be definitely out. He is at ably ‘will consist of Captain Brock- meyer, Swartz, Walt Hass, and Man- ders. However, most of the candidates are likely to see action in line with. Crisler’s policy of giving them all a chance to show it games OUR BOARDING HOUSE ORDERS FOR ME ~1O CLEAN ASD .PREPARE “THAT CONFOUNDED . FURNACE FoR WINTER USE 1 “~EGAD --1F SOME KIADLY MILLIONAIRE WOULD FINANCE ME, T Would. WoRK aut’ A SCHEME Gustavus Eleven Beats St. Mary’s Redmen Defeated 13 to 0 on Heavy Field at St. Peter Last Evening St. Paul, Oct. 3.—(#)—Three Min- nesota college football teams left their home camps today for games with North Central and Big Ten con- ference teams Saturday. Carleton entrained for Madison, where it will play one game of a ‘Wisconsin. Lawrence college, Apple- ton, Wis., will play the Badgers in the second game. St. Olaf and St. Thomas have North Central Conference teams for opponents, the Oles playing South Dakota State at Brookings, and the Tommies meeting North Dakota State college at Fargo. There are three more games slated for Saturday, including the second leonference game in which Hamline will entertain St. John’s at Norton Field. St. Paul Luther and Macal- ester meet at Shaw Field and Hib- bing Junior college goes to Concor- dia college at Moorhead. Gustavus Adolphus turned the tables on St. Mary’s last night at St. Peter, winning from the invading Redmen ‘13 to 0. The Gusties played heads-up ball and served notice they me in the running for the conference le. St. Olaf is perched on top of the conference standings as a result of its victory over Hamline, and dope today favored St. John’s to win the tilt with the Pipers Saturday—and if they do it. will be the first time in history. CARLETON COACH ILL ‘Rochester, Minn. Oct. 3—(P)— John Millen, coach of the Carleton college track team and head of the men’s dormitories there, is seriously ill _at a local hospital. ‘Two operations have, been per- formed during the past week and einiay blood transfusions have been made. doubleheader with the University of | 8 Suarez Made Big : Favorite for Go Ray Miller, However, Is Believed Strongest Opponent for Argentine New York, Oct.:3.—(?)—A 10 tound bout between Justo Suarez, Argentine sensation, and Ray Miller, Chicago lightweight, tops the opening indoor card at Madison Square Garden to- night. Suarez, perhaps because of a decid- ed advantage in the weights, rules a faverite at odds as high as 2 to 1, but this hardly seems to paint a true picture. Miller, on the basis of his record, looks like a much better bet than the odds would indicate, Suarez has been undefeated in this country, beating among others Bruce Flowers, Joe Glick and Herman Per- formidable foe than any of these. Cardinal Fans’ Spirit Crushed Hopeful Is Found Here and There, However; Ticket Sale Is Lagging St. Louis, Oct. 3—(#)—The thump, thump of Connie Mack's not. so “white” elephants has almost crushed the far-flung “Spirit of St. Louis.” With two of their best money pitchers already grounded under the big stampede at Shibe park, even the most rabid Cardinal fan sang the blues today and feared the current edition of the world series would be just another one-two - three - four romp for the representative forces of the American League. | In fact, the depression was even | noticeable in the ticket sales. With the third game of the series and the first in St. Louis. scheduled to open. | within 24 hours, or tomorrow, 3.500 | grand stand seats still were available. |There were 5,000 open on the first | three basis for the bleachers but no grand riot was anticipated to get at them. ‘Baseball gossip was almost un- noticeable on the streets, hotel lob- bies and !n clubs. . Mr. Cardinal Fah had a woebegone look on his face al- though here and there could be found the hopeful. Dazzy Vance has won five of six ames pitched against the Giants, while losing six of seven against the Chicago Cubs. Drake’s Leader | Lynn King of Atlantic, lowa, Is | the captain of this year’s Drake | University football team, King is a backfield man. DATS A GREAT IDEA, MISTAHY MADAM Do “TH. To-UTILIZE “He HEAT oF HE EQUATOR’ AND BROADCAST t1-1o EVERY Home THE WINTER SEASON a HOW WauLD Yo" AT Noul 2 ~« PuT UP BIG FANS ON DE EQUATOR AN", BLOW BACK’ SOME LOADS OB HEAT ~~ oR WOULD Yo" PUMP tT BACK BY LONG DISTANCE ND ELKINS TONIGHT VERN SMTHRETIRNS (Chicago Will See 2 Grid Tlits Tonight TO TACKLE POST FOR |ROCHESTER RED WINGS WIN BJG INTERSECTIONAL Scarlet Hurricane Lost to North Dakota Bison 21 to 13 Last Week MIOGDALEN: . REMAINS OUT seri Ben Jacobson, Bismarck, and Malo and Rabe Still Are on Sidelines lick, but Miller looks like a mgre|i Grand Forks,-N. D., Oct. 3: The Scarlet Hurricane of Davis and Elkins university was here ‘today, primed for the clash with the Flicker- tails of North Dakota tonight. Coach Cam Henderson of the south- erners sent. his athletes through a light workout under the floodlights at the stadium last night, and said SERIES FROM COLONELS 5:3 {International Finale 8 to 1; Fourth for: Loop in Decade fean association games to three, The 1930 series ended a 10-year rae a between the International however, both leagues are expected toa.draw up a new contract <4 their December meetings. During the 10 year period just closed, association clubs have won six rg and International leagye clubs four. Division of receipts for the 1930 series was announced by Mr. Hicl that, with the possible exception of Martin, a reserve back, his men were ready. He was not expected to start Elijah Smith, sensational Indian ball carrier, Whose shoulder was injured in a scrimmage before the team came north, but it is understood Smith will get in the game. Coach C. A. West of the Flickertails has a long list of casualties. Bill Mjog- dalen, all-conference guard, will watch the game from the stands. He has been ott of action with an in- fected leg, and may not be. able to war): for another week. Malo, reserve center, Rabe, reserve end, and Jacob- son, reserve half, all will have to con= tent themselves with the roles of spec- tators, as all have injured knees, West regained the services of Vern Smith, veteran tackle, who will take! his place in the lineup after a wefk’s| absence with an injured shoulder. Fielding Records Broken Yesterday Cardinals Set New Mark With Four Assists; Only Nine Made in Cantest Philadelphia, Oct. 3.—(#)—Baseball record books today revealéd the world’s series contenders shared an extraordinary fielding feat in the second game, The St. Louis Cardi- nals, by making only four assists, broke the world’s series record for the fewest number of assists in a single game, and the Philadelphia Athletics, with only five, tied the previous mark, The Cardinals actually should have gone through the game with only three assists, for one of the four was due to a dropped third strike that forced Mancuso to make a throw to first for a putout. Adams, Frisch and Gelbert had the other assists, The record in this feature of de- fensive play was set in 1921 by the NewYork Yankees and equaled by the same club in 1927, the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1927, and the Athletics in one game last year. The low total of nine assists for the two clubs yes- terday bettered the two club mark of 10 established by the Yankees and key as follows: Winning players $22,193; losing players $14,795; each club $13,161; each league $3,501. Gross re- ceipts were $74,881.50 and the total attendance for the series was 53,347. Attendance at ihe final game here was the smallest of the series, as Louisville fons apparently remained at home to Usten to radio accounts of the world series at Philacslphia. Yesterday's game: Rochester .... 103 202 00— 8 12 0 Louisville 000 010 000— 1 11 3 Grant Viseugals Series Evened Yesterday | Sheriff Fred Blake Allows Only Five Hits as Cubs De- feat Sox 4 to 2 Chicago, Oct. 3—(#)—The Cubs and White Sox today moved over to ‘the north side of Chicago io resume their city Championship struggle with the count standing at one’ vic- tory each. , After dropping the first game of the series to. the American League club and Ted Lyon’s pitching Wed- nesday, the Cubs bounced back yes- terday with some pitching of their own, and evened things up with a 4 to 2 decision. , The Cub pitching was done by only five hits, two of them-in the ninth, and was not in danger except in the final frame, his opponent, Young Pat Caraway, a southpaw with a corkscrew pitching ‘motion, did well until the eighth inning when he was cracked for singles by Blair and English which were fol- lowed by a line drive home run by Kiki ,Cuyler. About 21000 paid to see the con- test. The 43-year-old spit-ball thrower, Red Faber, was assigned to pitch for the White Sox today, and either Guy Bush or Young Bud Teachout, was to do it for William Wrigley’s club. Yesterday's game: Cubs ... | Pirates Oct. 6, 1927. Leaguers Win Florence, Wilkinson, Longhorn Leader Dexter Shelley of Austin, a half. captain the University of i Abe football team in the fail cam- paigi —_—__—_________» | | Fights Last Night sil ccahinirmzarstat sa, Jew > e (By the Associated Press) In—Sammy Man- m, O-—K. 0. Kelly, Ak- rom, 0. won technical knockout over Mike Dempsey, ter, N.Y. (2) Philadelphia. — Joe Anderson, Covington, Ky., outpeinted Vin- cent Forgione, Philadelphia (10). ‘Chien, rN Nor- way, won by teeknical knockout from Frankie Clote, Detroit (8). SHOOTERS TO GROW FAT Crack pigeon shooters should not feel the pangs of ' poverty on . the Sheriff Fred Blake. He. permitted! 000 will winners of the live pigeon which will be held during January and February, 1931. Bring your ducks here.to be preparéd as you like them‘ by our expert chef, Harry Pitt. We also make a specialty of serving special parties with best quality food and courteous service. G. P. Eat Shop Drake Will Battle Oregon U, ana Loyola Will Meet George-. town Outfit row dist’s aerial circus headed into South Bend, Ind, to participate in the opening of Notre Dame's new sta- dium. Another southern invader, Vanderbilt, finished up the major i Come and buy the kids @ pony. A. L, REYNOLDS