St. Cloud Times from Saint Cloud, Minnesota • Page 16

DAILY TIMES AND DAILY JOURN I ST. CLOUD. MINK, WEDNESDAY, JULY, 30, St Cloud Semi-Pros Book Weekday Game With Holdin PAGE SIXTEEN gf ord August Dinty Moores and Aluminum Industries Meet In Important D-Ball Tilt DONALDSON WILL OPPOSE SAINTS; GRAY TO PITCH COLONEL GILFE ATHER By Dick Dorgan AW, MET PEfcFECTlOkl-rrSElP ARNOLD FAVORED TO REPEAT RACE Mil IILr Hi TO DOW A MAVk OU WITHTHB DAUCE-AOD-LAfVpO GEVAfce FOR IH7 iw nwt AV Elimination of Spring Football Is Suggested Madison, July 30. (AP) Elimination of spring football and out-of-season basketball practice has been proposed to the Big Ten by the University of Wisconsin athletic council. Such a move, Badger athletic leaders believe, not only would permit athlete? to gain higher scholastic standings but would materially diminish the so-called "over-emphasis" on college athletics.

The proposal is expected to meet with little opposition except possibly in the case of several Big Ten members which have several intersectional games on the 1930 schedule. GILFEATNEG PEc.Lv SAINTS' BATTING, FIELDING 0 ab 2b 3b hr tb pet. po a pet. Donaldson, .13 48 20 2 2 0 26 .417 17 47 1 .983 Kiesling, If ..13 46 19 7 0 1 29 413 17 0 1 .900 Anderson, ss 15 60 21 3 0 0 24 .350 11-32 4 McLaughlin, rf 13 49 17 3 0 0 20 ..347 14 2 1 .941 Brier, 2b .........15 54 16 0 0' 0 16 .296 30 49 4 .952 Sherohman, cf ..15 45 13 2 1 1 20 .289 23 3 0 100O Eiffert, ..15 52 15 4 1 1 27 .283 98 13 0 1000 Plummer, lb 55 14 4 t0 1 21 .255 169 3 7 .961 Gray, p-rf 7 22 4 1 0 0 5 .182 6 15 3 .875 Boullet, 3b 3 7 0 0 0 0: 0 .000 1 6 1 .873 Team averages 438 139 26 4 5 188 .318 384 170 23 .962 DINTY VICTORY NEARLY CLOSES LAST HALF RAGE Aluminums Have Chance to Remain in Running by Defeating Leaders WIN LASTNIGHT Down Great Northers, 5 to in Fast Contest Large Crowd Is Expected Defeating the Great Northerns last evening, 5 to 3, in the city diamond, ball league race, the Aluminum Indus, tries strengthened their stand a 3 run. ner-up in the last half race and will meet the league leading Dinty Moorea tomorrow evening in a game that will virtually decide the last half cham.

pionship. A Dinty Moore win would practically clinch the honors for than team while an Aluminum win would keep that team in the running with excellent chances of winning out. WILL "PASS HAT" Because of the large expense incurred in sending the city champions to the state diamond-ball tournament each fall, and because the league has no means of support for the entry fee that is paid by the players themselves, a collection will be taken at the gate this evening, the entire proceeds to go toward the tournament fund. A collection was taken at the Dinty Moore-Great Northern game recently and netted only $10.11 so the plan of placing a man at the gate to accept dona tions will be tried out tomorrow night. If each fan would contribute I from 10 cent3 to 25 cents tne league would have no additional worries about sending the team to the tournament.

Last night's game was as fast aD exhibition a3 has been played this season although the Aluminums tools an early lead of one run and then in-, creased it to four before the Great Northerns could tally. Again in the closing innings the Railroaders "said it with hits" and tallied two to bring the count to 4-3 but the Dinties ended rally and then added another score for themselves. Ray Hall did the chucking for the Railroaders and was effective but a trifle wild at times. His support again failed him on a couple of occasions, also. The veteran Charlie, Waska served them up for the Alum inums and held himself out of danger for a few instances in the final in nings of the contest.

It is more than likely that Waska will oppose young Cyril Gummerum, Dinty Moore chuck er, In tomorrow night's feature battle. Tomorrow's game will be staged on diamond No. 1 at Tech field tomorrow evening. The game will be called promptly at 6:30. Bettencourt Shoots at Texas Loop Homer Marl Wichita Falls, Texas.

(AP) If the pitchers keep pitching to Larry Betteni court, Wichita Fall3 slugger, there is a chance that Clarence Kraft's Texas league record of 55 home runs may falL Bettencourt. who gained fame by! scoring seven touchdowns for St. Mary's college from his center posH tion in a football game a few years ago, ha3 been driving the ball with terrific force this season. By the middle of July he had banged out 30 four-base wallops, and had a good opportunity to lead the loop in, the distance blows. To beat Kraft's great mark, Betten-.

court must average nearly a homer every two games the remainder of the season. Young Jockey Is Dead As Result of Tumble San. Diego, July 30. (AP) Robert Bertschy, 17-year-old Twin, Falls, Idaho, Jockey, died late last night from injuries received in a spill at Agua Caliente race track yesterday; afternoon. Bertschy was riding G.

Pelter's Hilo. The horse stubled and went down on. the last turn, throwing the rider In, the path of bunched horses. The; jockey's mother witnessed the accl dent. Diamondball 1 Nystuen to Hold Down First Sack in Feature Tilt Holds Interest SLATE MORE GAMES Canadian Clowns and Col ored House of David Seek Contests in City With their Great Soo schedule about completed, the Holdingford baseball team reached out for new worlds to conquer and Manager Leo Katzmarek approached Tony Nysteun on the possibilities of securing the Saints for a gam at Holdingford on August 15, a Catholic holiday.

Tony wasn't to be set back by the threats from that end of the county and promptly agreed after financial stipulations had been made. "But I've got to have a pitcher," Katzmarek suggested. "Sure, and I'm just the guy to give you one. You take John Donaldson and we'll show him he isn't so many," Tony offered and so the game is on. Jfjstuen on First Now Tonv has known John for some 17 'years and has always insisted thai a smart batter can hit him so Tony, In person, will play first base for the Saints, he has promised.

And so the lineup for the Saints will be Gray, pitcher; Eiffert, catcher; Nystuen, first base; Brier, second' base; Boullet, third base; Anderson, Kiesling, Sherohman and McLaughlin, outfield. Earl Plummer will be subject to call, however, in case the Saintly first sacker plays out. Holdingford will use the regular Soo league lineup with Donaldson facing his mates. This promises to be a battle royal with Jawn doing his utmost to outsmart the boys he has been playing with all season. Fast Games in Prospect Additional games are in prospect for the late season, Nysteun announced today.

The Canadian Clowns, one of the fastest travelling aggregations to pass through the northwest thja season, are after a game here on Saturday, August 17, and there is a probability that they will be booked. Colored House of David, making a return jaunt through this territory, is also after a second contest with the Saints and their request will be met if dates can be arranged. Next Sunday the- Saints will invade the camp of the "Fighting Irish" and it' begins to look' as though Nysteun and his crew are confronted with a real task. Waverly looked like a bunch of amateurs here since that time held Little Falls to a 1-0 count, and outhit the Morrison county team, 7 to 6, according to newspaper notices. Waverly has secured a new pitcher and he seems to have sufficient stuff to route the highly touted batsmen.

A large crowd of followers will go to Waverly on Sunday to witness the fracas Two With Little Falls Among the other fast games remaining on the Saints' schedule for this season are a pair with Little Falls that promise to hold unusual interest. Should St. Cloud be able to take the first of the two remaining tilts, the next one, to decide the season's supremacy, should be the greatest attraction In years. Webster McDonald, Little Falls' crack submarine tosser, is still out of the iineup and fear has been expressed that he would- not be able to get into the harness again this season. Recruit Texas Leaguer Beckons Faster Company San Antonio.

(AP) There's at least one Texas leaguer the fans are not expecting to see around this loop for many years, and perhaps, not even next season. He's Poe Moore, San Antonio rookie center fielder who has been hitting and fielding brilliantly. Moore, who hails from Gauze, Texas, asked the Indians for a tryout last year. He looked so good he was farmed out to Coleman in the West Texas league, where he played at shortstop and at second. Although of rather slight build, Moore has been hittine at a terrific clip, compiling an average of .347 for the first half of the season, mixing in 17 doubles and nine triples.

He ranks first among the regular center neiaers in manning his position, making only one error in 134 chances for an average of .993. What the Star Players Did Yesterday Lou Gehrig, Yankees Hit double, triple and 30th and 31st homers to account for seven runs against Athletics. Paul and Lloyd Waner, Pirates Divided two doubles, two singles and home run between them and accounted for all Pirate runs against Cards. George Sisler, Brave6 Singled in 10th to drive in run that beat Robins Eppa Rixey, Reds Pitched effectively to down Cubs, 4-3. Eddie Morgan, Indians Drove in flv runs and scored two with two doubles and three singles against Tigers.

WOLGAST STOPS BADO Los Angeles. Midget Wolgast, New JTork. stopped Speedy Bado, Los An-eles, (5). WIN LABOR DAY Enters Long Grind Staged At Altoona Cantlon to Be Opponent Altoona, Pa, (AP) Two-man cars will hold the field again as Billy Arn old, Chicago winner of the Indianapolis classic and the-Flag Day race here, will strive once more to out-speed the field in the annual 200-mile event here on Labor Day. Held under the auspices of the American Automobile Association, the race, the last of the season, is expected to aid in determining the year's A.

A. A. automobile racing champion. Arnold, with two major victories to his credit, Is regarded, a3 the favorite over a field almost Identical with that he overcame in the 100-mile grind on Flag Day here. His etiffest competition is looked for from such veterans as Shorty Cantlon, now second in the point standing; Russ Snowberger, Deacon Litz, Babe Stapp, Wilbur Shaw, and Lou Moore.

The race will see two-man cars on the board track here for the second time this season after a seven-year boom in one-man machines. Standing of Players in Amateur Loops SAUK VALLEY LEAGUE Team Batting AB Mayhew Lake 188 '68 Sauk Rapids 157 50 Luxemburg 71 20 Bowlus 137 37 Sartell 102 27 St. Martin 136 23 Team Fielding ro A Sauk Rapids 108 40 6 Mayhew Lake 129 7 St. Martin 105 43' 7 Luxemburg 51 24 7 Sartell 81 2, 10 Bowlus .105 46 16 Individual Batting AB Schirber, Luxemburg 4 3 Chirhart, Bowlus 3 2 J. Smith, Sauk 16 10 Klisch, Bowlus 8 5 M.

Biros, Bowlus 15 9 Opheim, Sartell 5 3 H. Esselman, M. Lake ..24 13 Denne, Mayhew Lake .20 10 Davidson, Luxemburg 6 3 Sawyer, Bowlus 4 2 H. Schave, Sartell .4 2 J. Nubert, Sartell 4 2 Cole, Sartell 4 2 Schlichting, Bowlus 4 2 E.

Schave, Sartell 9 4 R. Lommel, Luxemburg 9 4 C. Moog, Mayhew Lake 23 10 J. Repulski. Sauk 14 6 Johnson, Bowlus 7 3 Beckman, Sauk Rapid3 ..19 8 Ampe, St.

Martin 8 3 Pet. .362 .318 .282 .270 .265 .169 Pet .968 .965 .955 .914 .912 .905 Pet. .750 .667 .625 .625 .600 .600 .542 .500 .500 .500 .500 .500 .500 .500 .444 .444 .435 .429 .429 .421 .375 .375 .364 .364 .353 .350 .333 .333 .333 .333 .333 .333 .286 .273 .267 .263 .250 .250 .250 .250 .235 .231 222 .211 .200 .188 .176 .167 .167 .167 .167 .158 .143 .143 .133 .125 .125 .111 .100 .000 .000 .003 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 Wahlbsrg, Luxemburg 8 3 Flick, Mayhew Lake ....22 8 Novidonski, Sartell 11 4 Schave, Sauk Rapids ..,.17 6 F. Esselman, M. Lake ..20 7 W.

Moog, Mayhew Lake 21 7 SchmicL Mayhew Lake ..18 6 Schwartz, Sauk. Rapids ..12 4 E. Repulski, Sauk Rapids 9 3 J. Mondloch, St. Martin 9 3 Billings, Sauk Rapids 5 2 Kosloski, Sauk Rapid3 ..14 4 G.

Bell, St. Martin 11 3 Odenbrett, St. Martin 15 4 Weisbrick, Sauk Rapids .19 4 Doll Bowlus 12 3 A. Robatzek, Sartell 8 2 Winter, Luxemburg 8 2 D. Lommel, Luxemburg 4 1 Haehn, Bowlus 17 4 H.

Swalbowskl, Sartell ..13 3 Didier, St. Martin 18 4 Phillips. BowlU3 14 3 Lindl. Mayhew Lake 19 4 Claseman, Sauk Rapids ..10 2 Huber, Sauk Rapids 16 3 J.N Robatzek. Sartell ....11 2 Schwintek, Bowlus 17 3 R.

Bell, St. Martin 12 2 J. Swalbowski, Sartell ..12 2 N. Lommel, Luxemburg ,,61 Pursley, Luxemburg 6 1 A. Moog.

Mayhew. Lake ..19 3 Haehn, St. Martin 7 1 Thometz, Luxemburg 7 1 Casper Fuecker, St. Mar. 15 2 Rengel, Luxemburg 8 1 J.

Biros, BowlU3 ...16 2 Held, Sartell 9 1 Mimbach, St. Martin 10 1 Korte, St. Martin 16 0 Borasch, .12 0 Edmonds, Sartell 9 0 Spanier. St. Martin 5 0 L.

Yilek, Sauk Rapid3 5 0 Kobenia. Luxemburg 5 0 Slinger, Bowlus 4 0 Clark Fuecker, St. Mar. 4 0 Pflepsen, St. Martin -1 0 Perlowski, Sauk Rapids 3 0 Sauer, Sauk Rapids 3 0 Ebnet, Mayhew Lake 2 0 Kaeter, Sartell 2 0 P.

Mondloch, St. Martin 2 0 Danzl, Sartell 1 0 RUBE TAMES LIONS Jacksonville, Fla. (AP) The Montgomery, Lions of the Southeastern league, look impotent to Rube Marquard, the former National league pitching star, who manages and hurls for Jacksonville. When Montgomery managed to squeeze a run off Rube in the ninth frame recently, it was the Lions' first counter off Marquard In 30 Innings this season. TEMPTED To Pi VJITHA HEART OR TwO THIS1 Balmy eje ALL SET TO Go DE MAR, NOW 42 SEEN AS ONE OF OLYMPIC HOPES Noted Marathon Runner Has Three Victories During This Season Los Angeles.

(AP) That 42-year-old runner, Clarence DeMar, Keene, N. school teacher, after twenty years of campaigning over the distance grind, still stands out as the nation's leading hope in the marathon of the 1932 Olympiad. Three times this season has the vet eran of three Olympic games toed the mark to start the 26-mile 385-yard event. As many times he emerged victorious in clockings which demonstrate that he is perhaps better than ever. Ho took the historic Boston race In 2 hours, 31 minutes, 45 seconds and annexed the Pawtucket contest in 2 hours, 41 minutes.

Now he has wound up by defeating a doughty band of Hopi Indian runners, whose ancestors were famous for their endurance, to win the marathon here in 2 hours, 34 minutes, 45 seconds. All of these races were won in various times which were within three minutes of the record of H. Koleh-mainen, Finland, set at 2 hours, 32 minutes, 45 4-5 seconds In the 1920 Olympic games. Before DeMar returned to the east he said he hoped to obtain a position here a year before the 1932 Olympiad to become accustomed to the climatic conditions. He made no mention of retiring from the strenuous sport.

Girl Swimmers Prepare to Try English Channel Dover, England. (AP) Six girls are preparing to try to swim the English channel. Miss Peggy Duncan and Miss Pat Retief, the South African swimmers, are training at Boulogne, France, with Miss Elsie West, the English girl swimmer. Helmy, the Egyptian who swam the channel in 1928, has a Swiss girl aspirant, M. Doria, in training at Griz-Nez.

Training in England are the Misses zitenneia, twin Americans, who hope to conquer the channel this season. Major League Leaders (By Associated Pres6) (By The Associated Press) National League Bating, Klein, Phillies, 100. Runs, Klein, Phillies, 100. Home runs, Wilson, Cubs, 33. Stolen bases, Cuyler, Cubs, 27.

American League Batting, Gehrig, Yankees, .390. Runs, Ruth, Yankees, 112. Home runs, Ruth, Yankees, 36. Stolen bases, McManus, Tigers, 18. DOUBLE NUMRFRft IM rvvir Atlanta, AP) Fnnthn UUilUliUO numbered fore and aft will be in the majority tne southern conference iuio tan.

Georgia, Georgia Tech, Florida. Vanderhilt. Tniano tucky and Clemson will use double numbers and others are expected to nil ime. uuke started the ractlce 1T1 III Via In CHAMPIONS LOSE TO TECH JUNIORS Waite Park Outfit. Takes 13 to 3 Trimming in Second Round Play The Waite Park Juniors, champions of the round in the Juvenile diamond-ball league, met their, first defeat of the second round last night 13 to 3.

The Tech Juniors turned the trick. Qummerum did some nice pitching while hi3 teammates did some timely hitting. Re-venig got two of Waite Park's three runs. The Waite Park Midgets had to forfeit their afternoon game when they were unable to muster enough players for a team. The linuups for the evening game: Tech 13 Waite Park 3 Gummerum 2 Mageliy Gummerum 2 Magelich 3rd 1 V.

Anderson 3rd 1 Revenig 2 E. Maus If 1 Otto If W. Anderson If 2 Meinz 1st C. Saatzer rs 1 Krishman cf P. Lang rs T.

Zierden Is Winters 3 Willeke Mohs 2nd 1 Spaulding rs Meinz cf 1 Sauer rf R. Saatzer 1st Brennan 2nd J. Lang rf 1 J. Alexander rf SEEKS SOLUTION OF PARK PROBLEM Chicago Cubs Are Popular with Ladies 35,000 Requests Ducats rhtratrn. 30.

(AP) The ladies' day nightmare has William Veeck, president of the cubs, nanging on me ropes again. First it was Veeck's policy to admit guv fanettp into W7ri2ley Field each Friday without tickets. Result: The narU was almost wrecked in the rush. gate keepers were harried and the cash customers coumn get in. Next an advance aistnouuon oi uck-pta -whs ftttemoted three days before each game.

But instead of one rush, the Cubs had two one for the tickets and one to get into the park. 'Why not advertise in the newspapers that so many tickets will be mailed and let the women write in for them," someone advised. Veeck did. He advertised that 17,500 tlckts would be mailed free for next Friday's eame one ticket for each mailed request. The game is two days away, dui 35,000 requests have been received and Veeck is looking up time tables to Alaska.

Alexander Signs with Toledo Mud Hens Today rhiraen. 30. (AP) Grover ripvpland Alexander's baseball trav els have taken him to the camp of the Toledo Mud Hens. The veteran National league hurler ele-npft with the American Association club last night and promised to re port for immediate amy. An attempt was made by the House nf navid team to sien ud Alex for a barnstorming tour during which he was to nave pitcnea tor tne various home town teams against the long tressed diamond stars from Benton Harbor, Mich.

Chicago's Touring Ball Squad Announced Today Chicago, July 50. (AP) Thirteen players have been selected by Coach Molonrt 'nriii tn rnmnptc on the University of Cihcago baseball squad 1 (Jfll. tnat departs Monday ror me mm Maroon tour of japan. The players named included Catcher Arthur Cahill. Springfield, Pitcher W'illiam Knowles, Fargo.

N. and John Lynch, utility catcher and outfielder from Ockport, 111. The others reside within the Chicago area. GriffithsHeeney Bout Postponed to Tonight New York. July 30.

(AP) The Queensboro stadium will put on its ten round bout between Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux City, and Tom Heeney, New Zealander, tonight. Rain forced postponement of the match last night. Rain has interfered with 75 percent of the shows scheduled at the stadium this year, YESTERDAYS National League Brooklyn 3 8 1 Boston 4 13 2 Vance, Clark, Phelps and Lonez: Sherdel and Spohrer. Philadelphia 5 10 2 New York 11 11 0 Benge and Rensa; Hubbell and Ho- gan. St.

Louis 5 14 1 Pittsburgh 6 12 3 Rhem, Grabowski and Wilson; Kremer and Hemsley, Bool. HE Cincinnati 4 10 0 Chicago 3 9 0 Rixey and Sukeforth: Blake. Ma- lone and Hartnett. American Leagi-: New York 12 15 0 Philadelphia 3 7 1 Johnson and Dickey; C. Quinn, Mahaffey and R.

Perkins, Cochrane, Detroit 7 13. 2 Cleveland .14 13 1 Cantrell, Sullivan and, Hargrave; Hudlin, Shoffner and L. Sewell. Chicago 6 11 1 St. Louis 2 11 2 Thomas and Tate; Stiles and Man-ion.

Others not scheduled. American Association Minneapolis 4 12 0 Kansas City 14 3 Brillhearl and. Griffin Day, Fette, Sheehan and Peters. Columbus 4 5 2 Indianapolis 5 10 3 Winters, Doyle and Dixon, Devine; Burwell and Riddle, Angley. Others not scheduled.

Sport Slants (By Alan J. Gould) The olfl Gf ads Will be huddling together by next October, emitting hoarse yells for the already may be heard talking it over, swap-pis football prospects as they clink Classes in the locker rooms at th country clubs. The campusses may be pretty well deserted throughout the nation but the offices of the graduate managers are busy. So are -the bally boo men, for college football has one of the most highly orgahiied of publicity systems. Coache3 either are spending their time at summer schools or making sure that promising freshmen will be delivered on the hoof.

Marching orders already have been cases report for training by the first week of September. The activity in preparation for the coming gridiron season is especially apparent at institutions important coaching shifts have been made, such as Alabama Poly, Columbia, Georgetown. Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Oregon, Purdue and Washington. But the big push is already under way. The picture of a very rugged looking young man pushing a heavy roller adorns a sports page of The Seattle Times, captioned: "Merle Hufford, ace of Jimmy Phalen's next season's back-fleld, isn't wearing any more clothing than the law allows, but there's a method in his summer madness.

Out at the-university '(Washington) he is toughening his skin to resist the impact of some of the coast's best tack-lcrs Hufford will be among the ball-tot-ers worth keeping a special eye on this fall. He was a sensation as a sophomore with a losing team last season and was one of the best all-around backs on the coast. If you don't hear more this fall about Booth and. Crowley of Yale, Viviano of Cornell, Wood of Harvard, McWii-liams of Army, it won't be because the Old Grads lack any vocal power. Helene Madison, the aquatic marvel of 1930.

has somethinz like a doz en world's records to her credit so far, in a campaign from Florida to the Pacific-coast as triumphant a3 those of Bobby Jones in golf, Helen Will3 Mooay in tcnni3 and Gal ant Fox on the turf. Yet experts who have watched the Seattle girl assert she has not reached the zenith of her powers by any means. Helene, they say, will crack every women's swimming record in sight as soon as she learns more about the art of pacing her races. She wins most of them now by the simple expedient of outsprinting her rivals at the finish. "Bobby Jones retire?" repeated a noted professional with whom I was discussing the great Georgian's possible future attitude toward tournament play, granting he makes a clean sweep for 1930.

"I don't think he could be content to stay at home or in the gallery, with a national championship on. Competition has an attraction that can't be shaken off. Besides, who wants to win an open tournament and have the boys say 'Well, nice work, but you know Jones wasn't in it'." MAY MOTORIZE TEAM Stillwater, (AP) When Oklahoma A. and M. athletes go on the road in the future, they may go in a bus.

Plans are being formulated to buy a $5,000 conveyance which i3 expected to save the school money. Nearly $10,000 was spent last year for the transportation of athletes. BUD TAYLOR WINS Indianapolis. Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, outpointed Mickey Genaro, miAi CfiM- i Standings Pet, Dinty Moores 6 0 1000 Aluminum Industries 4 1 .800 Great Northsrn 3 3 .500 Utilities 2 3 400 Cities Service 1 4 .200 Tenvoorde Motors 0 5 .000 Last Night's Results Aluminum Industries Great Narthern 3. Games Tonight Tenvoorde Motors vs.

Cities erv Ice (1). Thursday Aluminum Industries vs. Dinty Moores (1). Friday Great Northern vs. Utilities (1),.