The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1980 onnie Mack Says World’s Champion Athletics Area Great Team ca BISMARCK, MANDAN AMONG 16 UNDEFEATED TEAMS IN STATE I —<$<_—$+— TL MR Corey ter ___ Wer Etabed | ig George Earnshaw Holds St. — ‘i ‘ | : : 2 . , : HEAVIEST TO DATE ‘ or. Wor ry Vy Louis Scoreless for Eight Innings Only 7, ‘of 35 Leading Teams in State Have Not Been ee Scored Upon Least Number of Assists, ‘ Frisch's Hitting, Hafey’s Doubles Notable ~ sARDINALS DEFEATED 7 TO 1 onquest was Fourth Straight —_— ‘dozen ‘new ‘marks for world's cham- « for American; Won 16 MANY MAY FALL THIS WEEK Pooks ty the’athletin and the Oardié | of 19 Tilts ‘ penny 4 nals. And the records are evenly di- Q = vided. between the most and the least. f f Beach, Bowman, Marmarth and Mott Are Among Teams Unbeaten So Far P philadelphia, Oct. 9—()—The Ath- ‘ottes of Philadelphia, world’s cham- ‘Ives “a t team.” The was, bestowed by no less a judge of eball teams than Connie Mack simself, The 67-year-old manager of (By ‘the ‘Associated Press) ‘With a total of 132 points for three games, Marmarth high school’s foot- Ihe Athletics refused to stamp his 1 Frisch also has participated in six > ma peat aie ad won the ovet otter Nor Dante leven fr ee Sean ee oe merican league championship. First, or series, pre Becks however, and dropped his all-time Milnor is @ close secorid with 128 points for two games, an average of @ points a game Compared to an av- erage of 43 points for Marmarth. Bismarck, with 105 tallies, ranks e said, the A’s must repeat as world’s fthampions. i} ‘The American leaguers won the se- ies in impressive fashion by capturing he sixth game 7 to 1 from the feourageous but impotent St. Louis) 1. Rocene's “fighting Irish” of Notre Dame began the season in thelr new stadium st South Bend with a -{third higher than the total which * ame ne’ le . Perea THe eine world's (newer | Hard-won victory, defeating Southern Methodist University, 20 to 14, after a stiff fight.. ‘This picture shows | | Complete, recards for about 35 in- eave & lnsge. gtbup of plasty 8 nd . Weldon Mason, Southern Methodist fullback, being brought down by Tom Yarr, ‘Notre Dame center, after |stitutions show that only seven teams for the record. Athletics set a tons made two runs, enough to win, ie the Mis: plunging the line for five yards. have not had their goal lines crossed n the first inning, while tere nu = oom ‘ious threat, ourians did not offer a seriou: others have only one touchdown ito score until the ninth, when they E h WwW 1 id Ss 2 Hi rere seven runs behind, George Earnshaw Wor CKICS FRCL ins veins inet have hela, thet ost Helpless Cards Alm¢ elp! opponents scoreless include Edgeley, Against the effective pitching of big e FREI LE! ree Earnshaw the Cards were al-|was in the game just long enough to Grove, Simmons, Foxx and Gel: |tesulars of both teams with the ‘Hatton, Kenmare, Marmarth. Mil- helpless, failing to get a man tol be charged with the defeat, retiring stick. Simmons had the long. range |20T Mott and Oakes, while Bismarck, base until two batsmen had/in the third to permit George Fisher t : "| sul t, however, Ellendale, Flasher, Grand guidance, iphia has won five* third ‘bese. inthe finel inning. When | to go to bat for him. jj bert Were Shares Bott eee onrene FORK, aa well ee |Hilisboro, Jamestown, Drake and world’s ie, and Eas lost the visitors counted their lone run | ley ‘Flopped’ | Dykes and Miller, who staged hitting| Washburn have had one marker in the world’s series only twice. John they broke a streak of scoreless pitch- | ¢ 9! | comet+backs in the final game. against their records. ’ McGraw has led the New York 5 against them by Earnshaw which over ose lefeated teams, ac- Giants to three world’s titles in nine New York, Oct. 0—()—There was! Foxx struck the most potent and| There are 16 undefeated teams, ac. Anociated Prove Photo _| attempts while the New York Yankees, had extended over a stretch of 22 in- only one nomination today for the|important single blow, when he fired|cordine to | present ings, not e world’s series record but I G hi B W d over most entitled to enter the| his home run into’ the St Louis|"umber of them will fall by the way |The hitting and flelding of yong Charley Gelbert, St. Louls Cardinal short- aan ae aes eee won eee ~ rovertheless impressive. | $s op er y- OPFG |ranks of world's series heroes. stands in the ninth inning to decide|se after contests Priday and Setar ‘slop, was one of the features of the world series. cond ae ‘The big moose of the A’s blanked |""He is George Livingston Earnshaw, |the critical fifth game. day when @ numbet of elimination gir ell, the opposition in the last seven es, Minnesota Coaches Stress De-|*°". Yorker by birth, Philadelphian Gelbert Was Star tilts are scheduled. : P : nines of the second game of the ; jinnesota Coaches s De-|1y adoption and achievement, alum-| For the Cardinals, 22-year-old ‘Undefeated are Beach, gent! KIZER AND CRISLER F ‘ACE TEST second game of the seri Pe Shang ; fense Against Stanford mus of Swarthmore college, and right-| Charley Gelbert, “appearing in nis(Bowmen. | Drake, | Edecley, | Crane \ nals had only four assists, ane under [ i i i ! ie handed “iron man” pitching ace of|first. world’s series, was a sensation| Forks Harvey. Hatton, Hillsboro, ‘ ; : Se ee lal ne: Sees ton weno S SATURDAY Aerial Attac e world’s champion Athi at\ bat as’ well as in the field, reach-| 0. srott, Oakes, and Wahpeton. ing Earnshaw is 30 years old now, long|ing spectacular heights in th Yankees while the Athletics had five, the game for pinch eed WPL SA o_-um-cover |Past the day when he used to’ hear Vitiotles scored by the Red Birds to|, The following table, which includes eat’ site ‘ioe inten in te oi those ende” bes becouse the bgwand tni}'0),0, conene cheers Pie, He sell erea She seeks ih St eee ee eine tot ee ne S 8°! Burdue Faces Michigan Eleven, | Pat, Yall. The Rivetecrs Yoday Prp;| fourth game, the Athletics recorded gridiron circles. an tiie (Pert his hair in the middle and|the Cardinal regulars at bat and|2vallable, shows how they have won, Fa E 5 to go to ek 1 a cee le mate ; fooks the part of an, undergraduate.|handied 28 chances without a alipup| 0st, ted and scored: ei While Minnesota Will Bat- [Test and then proceed to record. They also equaled the low Setar |He was a great football player as!in six games, making a number of eb a wes A preity ae oy was hardly | mark in base stealing as a theft by ij day. — well as a ster pitcher in college.|sensational plays on ground balls. Belfield” 6 3 0 0.46 tle Stanford hoped for at Yet @ com-| Prank Frisch was the only one for H Jn the assumption that the Star-|He 3s the greatest righthanded “iron | Sunny Jim Bottomley, Cardinal Bowman. a ea Fae Tonge has been stseased by Coach Oris- [22 Ste ford passing attack will be mixed |m@h” in baseball now‘and entitled to|first sacker, was the biggest. disap-|Cosswell - © 2 9 (7 122] Chicago, Oct..9—()—Two Big Ten |ier since the peeves ‘backs -be- ; freely with its rushing game, Minne- |@0k with such famous old-time stars|pointment for the Cardinals at bat,| Deri tals 2 1 1 48 2! football coaches of distinction, Noble/came too familiar with the Gopher \ } ' eee ete a asave sheseed a defense {88 Joe McGinnity, Colby Jack] striking out nine times as he fell only |Rageley $ fe 1§ o|Kizer and Frite Crisler of Minne-|uprights. The passing game, stopped Wi rn ag an aerial attack. , {Coombs and Big Ed Walsh. sapu,| O08 Short of the record of 10 made by| Elgin, :; 3 1 0 26 34{sote, face crucial tests Saturday when |ny Vanderbilt, has been polished up ELCCOME 2 { good part of the time yesterday| After sharing the pitching “big|George Jelly of the Giants in 1921. auondale 2 1 0 47 (1) they send their elevens into action|and some new running “ 2 r to instructing the team |act” with his team-mate and co-star,| Bottomley probably has played his ie eee 21 ¢ 3 3] against rugged foemen. served tor the Pabifie onaae fed NEW YORK and ) Stanford ends, repre: | Rover MN vound Up in &, binge of| Centar expectation” being. thas. be Flatter er ier ore tee ee ldo tints ane Pursiericn steak t reserves as they dashed shaw wound up in a blaze of| general expectation being that he] Grana iro ; wi , <4 the reserves es they dashed | itching glory by hurling 16 cf the|wil be traded before angther season|eniinssh’ 1 9 1 12 (4 their first Big Ten championship last |p one of the outstanding of | da ingee bag the A's, Loge rolls around. ~ Harvey 10 1 af 15 | year, faces. a belatiing =e ngerous have = gist ce Hong ar } trail |shaw broke up what was expected to latton . 2 : Michigan team, w! yeaa | asp stlh arills {Re Cardinals of 1928, when the New rt ibe @ repetition of the fifth game Ui Ph od ine ee porte: Fuestown 2 9 ¢ 48+ {team attempt to turn back the in- Llores Northwestern's great triple- se 4 ‘York Yankees disposed of the Na- ¥ “act” with Grove by sticking till the| was Bottomley’s one-handed catch of| Kenmare . 3 0 6 87 _0|vasion of Stanford. Hevea Hank Bruder, expected to SI" ST. 7™AVE: tional league opposition in the min! ‘team, |last man was out, even though it was|}roxx’s foul, as he leaned far into the| a qioure 9 1-2 (8 141 As coaches with @ future go, each |B he nine Sree ne attack of] BIT! oppeite PENNA.RR.S mum time of four games. of a struggle, while Grove continued to| temporary field boxes for the ball in| Mandar 'd 10 22 $3 [finds himself -in-a-rather tight po- | SUPHE) pon hs odrevsgiadg a '! make gestures in the bullpen. the third game. Max Bishop's fine 6 0132 "0; sition, especially Crisler, oe down the Pitched 25 Innings acing rege 4 0 0 128 | was trounced by Vanderbilt in its sec. | abt Soe Suaneions Se roti water: baseball for masts Gtoectnen crates aa eset Cee ne ena: bat 2 9 18 251onq start under his direction last |WhO was slightly injured in yester- ease of ine Beier tn innings agninst ‘the Cardinals tnlover his shoulder on the dead run,| er 8 HE Sleek. wnat, they sccomplih this|“*2nicegds serial game worries Wis CUR three games, beat them twice and held Frank Frisch’ 23 ‘2 x * - ¥ only one game was the losing team thee: Scorclsea for the fires seven dil-[ thy tat ¢ pag einer 2° 33 23) awaken the inevitable “anvil chorus” contin's Badgers. Who Rig a \ able to score more than one run, and Thlage of, the ‘game. witlel: rave: dine a out of seg (er sages poe. 3% 58 55] found on every college campus. cee Ten race with a victory Sat- 1200 Rooms the opening battle only s scant - - meine. ‘were, the peer Ape 1 0 (0 13) Kizer’s team looked good during its . leach with, i pal ‘runs fell to the lot of the van- x. a poke Pee ene ang defensive contributions. ® 9 55 01 ttumph over the strong Baylor eleven eee. a, todas Be and Towa, confront- ‘Bath whl | i ‘ quished. a thoose” of the A’s held his rivals|¢———————_________» 2 9 9 49/last week, but Michigan is a differ- 3 kuider. Bien * Before the series aolge scoreless for 22 innings in a row.||: ‘Moon’ Mullins and | 1 9 14 18) ent type.of foe. The Wolverines this Mee sane ee ane ae Servidor servers of, the, Misted that the ven- which in a day and age featured by|| y.< " Rome 6 cba pagan | eae eae heneoee arene #1 nOth= oP cls oa | the Athletics nad the so-called “Jack “Rabbit” bal,|| Dick Donoghue Will || t= week « gs pe Four Tennessee. football stars— “ erable Connie Mack would have tends eoniperiacn saith th ig Friday Defense against the Michigan lat-| gogene McEver and Buddy depend on his two stars, the left- be “ e remark-|! Not Face Navy Team|| xanaan at BISMARCK, eral and triple pass plays worried pri Pamkinen, Robert Moses Grove and the {able record of Christy Mathewson in : || Wahpeton Indians at Hankinson. | Coach Giser as he halfbacks, and Fritz Brandt and Paul handed announced, ve his right-handed George Livingston Earn-| though the stands are expected pitching 27 successive shutout innings|*—————_________|._ Turtle Lake at Max, final drill for the game init night Hug, ends—weigh 183 pounds each. shaw, to bring home the bacon. filled to near capacity by game time. |*¢ainst tie Atheltics in 1906. South Bend, Ind, Oct. 9—(—|> Bametey at Verone. Armed with the Wolverine plays, the ‘The four Philadelphia victories were rove, who score two tories} Poor Knute Rockne! Injuries have} Ashley at Ia Moure. and against one defeat, pitched a total of|cut his Notre Dame football squad few Rockford at Carrington. 19 innings, during which time the|from 120 to 118 hand 1 [Harvey at Fessenden. Cardinals collected. 14 hits and five| ‘he two, casuals, will be missed] Lisbon st Enderlin. ¢!runs. Only three of these runs, how-| saturday when the Ramblers meet McClusky at Underwood. ever, were earned, the other two be-|the Navy, however, They are “Moon”| Langdon at Cando. ing due to an error by Dykes. Mullins, ‘first string fullback: and| Hope at Casselton. ‘Al Simmons was the most consist-| pick Donoghhe, varsity. Hght tackle,| {eeds Independents at Leeds. ent of the Athletics at bat, hitting |who were scuffed up in the Southern |. Garson’ at Underwond. safely in five of the six games as he| methodist game. Coach Rockne said Grane works at Grafton. * i lived up to the best traditions of the| they will not be permitted to play in “Michigan Ay Vakote. league's batting king, leading the on at Iton. she Say eae Wtivewaukan, ‘at Maddock. \ ‘Washburn at Wilton. ! : rT i i rH 4 dt) z [e; z ‘ 3 4 ? d oan OUR: BOARDING HOUSE a2 i s Bottineau at Mohall. Crosby at Kenmare. Jamestown at Devils Lake. tanley at Bowbells. Belfield at Sentinel Butte. ’ oMtt at Carson. {Minor League Heads | Preparing Answer | For Major Leagues | eg a ; 2 EGAD, MARTHA MCDEAR, HAVE IF (QLD YoU MY IDEA TOR A.SELF-DRVIG [dy TOUITAIAS PEA, “THAT DOES AWAY wWittH Mm THe BOTHER GF A BLOTTER ? ~ WELL, Rey Mm MY IDEA IS “THIS ~~ IM “THE. BARREL ¥ Pa, OF THE TOUNTAIN, PENIS A BATTERY is g fg % J ee if t i E i E g & BusY AND MAKE SOME KIND GF AN i = E 8 a “THAT SUPPLIES THE ELECTRICITY “To P HEAT A-SMALL COIL SITUATED aN fy LEPT SIDE OF “THE PEN POINT !-<THe ELECTRIC RAKE HEAT-CoIL SIMPLY DRIES“THE INK OF CLEAN UP A WorD WRITTEN, ( He Leaves [as sedan... drat : ‘ gol A AS UE 4 } Representatives of the Three Class ir Men. There is only one 2 i i i Eg a i eas bed o cH EE i would have,» PEN I5 MOVED 6 WRITE THE ‘American Associa- i Te a g . i NEXT_WORD ! — CLEVER, tion, the Pacis, and International @ box of Fine =e Ee eee eee eo we COULD mean - - ii Re se Casselton Gridders _ Will Be Busy Friday. Casselton’s high school football team is in for a busy afternoon Pri- z th day, October 10, if schedules listed by } several schools are correct. ZS LZ oe SE ae Ze ee «a In Beautifully Wrapped Holiday P Waber Mecof he ioe cae | —=2 for 25c and 3 for Se st 410 Broad| y & Navy Store