The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1932, Page 5

— ways => - h» intercollegiate conqueror, Bill Carr of ; fastest 200-meter trial. Dyer was Western Athletes Ou DEEATORWYKO, [REMY KREMER IS THIRD THREE-HIT HUR BEN EASTMAN AND BARBER PREDICTED Boost in Qualifying Number by Committee ‘Life-Saver’ to Californians TOLAN CLASS OF SPRINTERS Bill Carr Makes Better Time Than Western Star; Many Upsets Recorded Calif, July 16.—()— ‘The American Olympic track and field tryouts Saturday reached their final stage with another intersection- al controversy gathering headway and the defeat if not the actual elim- ination of Big Ben Eastman in pros- pect. Other California favorites were on the borderline. After a record-breaking day in which virtually all of the headline performances were turned in by stars of the East and Middlewest, the Olympic track and field committee, under pressure, broke precedent by deciding to extend the qualifying limit in all field events from five to eight. The decision was made public as unanimous but it was preceded by a stormy session Friday night and immediately stirred up an East-West controversy in the official family that dwarfed the recent debate over the timing of easterners at the intercol- Jegiate A. A. A. A. championships. Explanation Is Made Joseph T. England of Baltimore, chairman of the committee, made this explanation: “It was the general feeling, on the basis of the closeness of the perfor- mances in nearly all of the field events, that we were justified in ex- tending the qualifying limit in the interest, not of any special section, but of the American Olympic team, which we want to make the strongest possible.” The effect of the ruling was to put @ total of 18 men back into the final competition Saturday after they ap- parently had been eliminated. Of these, nine were Far Western athletes and included such conspicuous per- formers as Dick Barber of Southern California, intercollegiate broad jump champion; Ken Churchill and James DeMers, record-holders in the jave- lin; and Bob Jones of Stanford, in- tercollegiate discus champion. Only a matter of inches separated some of these stars from getting within the first five. Even with another chance, how- ever, all of them faced the necessity of big comebacks to gain one of the three places allotted to each event for the Olympic team. Meanwhile the East figured to con- solidate its advances, paced by the world record feats of John Anderson in throwing the discus 165.54 feet and Leo Sexton in hurling the 16-pound shot 52 feet, 8 inches. These two stalwarts were among the main rea- sons for expecting the New York Athletic Club to capture easily the National A. A. U. team championship, held in conjunction with the trials. Tolan Class of Sprinters The Middlewest, coming through superbly in the track events, looked to Eddie Tolan, dusky filer from Michigan, as the best bet to sweep the sprint finals. The South, too. showed strongly, with Emmett Top- pino of New Orleans in the 100, John- ny Morriss, an assistant school prin- cipal from Abbeyville, La., the high hurdle sensation, and a chance to sweep all three places in the hop, step and jump. On one of its most famous battle- grounds, the far western brigade, by contrast, faced a terrific battle to come back after the shocks to its track and field prestige. Outstanding were the prospects that speedsters such as Eastman and Frank Wykof! the Southern California sprint ace, would be hard-pressed even to make the team, let alone win their favorite events Saturday afternoon. Eastman looked away off form in his 400-meter by comparison with the dazzling formance of his Palo Alto, Pennsylvania. The blond Stanford star won his heat, beating James Gor- don of Los Angeles, among others, in 48.8 seconds but his was more than @ second slower than Carr's time for the other heat, and Big Ben actually had to fight every step of the last 200 meters to do even that well. “He wasn’t the runner we know,” said his coach, Dink Templeton, who witnessed the trials from a wheel- chair on the sidelines. “I'm keenly disappointed but I still think Ben wili come through.” To others it appeared Eastman’s obvious letdown was the natural re- sult of “putting him on the spot” in ‘one of the most extraordinary athletic feuds in a long time. ‘Revenge’ Seems Remote ‘The chances Saturday appeared ex- ‘tremely remote that Eastman would eet the “revenge” his admirers ex- pected for his beating in the 400 at Berkeley. Carr stepped off his 400, “breezing” in in 47.6 seconds, equal- Haw Soe Ctyrapte recor’ as he took the measure of Kar! ‘l Warner of Yale ‘by about four yards. This Eastern Pair was favored to finish 1-2 Satur- day afternoon, with Eastman in the free-for-all struggle for third place. ‘Wykoff bowed only to the best sprinting performance of the trials ‘when he ran second in the 100 to ‘Tolan, who raced against a brisk hheadwind in 10.4 seconds, equaling the ‘world record he shares with Charley Paddock. Nevertheless the Trojan flier obviously was having trouble a: the finish. He withdrew from the 200 meters, complained of @ recurrence of trouble with his back muscles, and subjected himself Friday night to a “baking out” under lamps. Tolan afterward ran a close second to Hec Dyer of Los Angeles in the timed at 21.6 seconds, equaling the Olympic record. The Michigan sprinter gave the impression, however, of having plenty fn reserve and con- OUR BOARDING Hi WHATS “TH” DEA oF “TH" FAKE MOUSTACHE -Td* OLD CLOTHES, . THackmaRToA 2 TH" LAST Time I we OUT FoR You, You GAVE OUSE By Ahern cA “TAKE THESE HANDCUFFS OFF ME , WOLF MORGAN, AND I'LL DEAL witH Nou AS I wWautD A RATTLESNAKE ! ~~ I HAVENT AN’ AS ME -TH" SLIP, DISGUISED | Forgerte AS AN OLD SAILOR ! Pio apg ABs hl Nou KNowW ™ POT Yau 2 e. CAFE, WITH Vou AND YouR GORILLAS Telephone Team Leads D-Ball League: TOP FLIGHT AND FAVORED IN ARLINGTON RACE sensation of the midwestern tryouts, was slow in getting under way in the 100-meter, qualifying third in the heat in which Emmett Toppino of New Or- leans beat George Simpson in only 10.9 seconds. Metcalfe came back in the 200, however, to beat Simpson in 21.7.‘ The third trial in the 200 went to Bob Kiesel, University of California “bullet,” in 21.8, with another mid- west flier, James Johnson, Tilinois state normal, qualifying handily for the second time. With eight qualifiers in each race, minus upsets, the 800- and 1500-meter runs offered little chance to gauge form. Eddie Genung, the national half-mile champion, impressed critics in the 800 with his finishing “kick,” while in the 1500 Henry Brocksmith, “Pen” Hallowell and Glenn Cunning- ham, a trio of collegians, showed to better advantage than the two New York A. C. favorites, Gene Venzke and Leo Lermond, The surprise entry in the hurdles proved to be Morriss, the soytherner, who whipped Percy Beard, national champion, in his first trial and then outraced George Saling of Iowa in the semi-finals of the 110-meter gal- lop over the high sticks. Saling, in an earlier test, equaled the Olympic record of 14.6 seconds and Jack Keller of Ohio State duplicated the feat in the semi-finals. The field events featured the big- gest upsets as well as the most start- ling performances. Sexton in the shot put and Anderson in the discus, on the basis of their record form, out- classed all rivals. Brix Is Disappointment Herman Brix, of Los Angeles, who has surpassed world records with the shot, struggled to finish fifth with a toss of only 49 feet 2 inches. Paul Jessup, who has filed a world record claim in the discus with his American mark of 169 feet, 8% inches, qualified second to Anderson with on- ly 156.37 feet. Clam Friedman of the Olympic club; of San Francisco upset the javelin| dope by getting off the best throw of 212.05 feet. In the broad jump, paced by Lam- bert Redd, of Bradley Tech (Il.), with the mark of 25 feet, 2% inches, Dick Barber finished seventh with only 24 feet, 514 inches. Barber foul- ed on his best leap, in which he clear- ed over 25 feet. Eighteen finals were on Saturday's Program. Kozak and Golden Are Tied For Lead)“ Have 141-Stroke Totals as Last Two Rounds in Metropoll- tan Open Begin Long Beach, N. Y., July 16.—(®)}—~ Walter Kozak of the Engineers club and Johnny Golden of Weeburn were tied for the lead in the Metropolitan troit nosed out Miss Rawls for third golf championship as the field of 53 survivors prepared to play the last two rounds of the 72-hole medal play competition Saturday. Kozak, whose first-round 70 gained him a tie for the lead at that point, added a 71 Friday to deadlock Gol- den for the pace-setting position again at 141, Golden clipped four | strokes off par with a brilliant 69 Friday. Leo Diegel had 146; Macdonald Smith, defending champion, 148; | and George Voigt, Phil Perkins, Olin Dutra, and Johnny Farrell, 149. Three Eye Baseball Loop Forced to Quit Decatur, Il, July 16,—(?)—After war year, 1918, as the sole interrup- tion, the Three Eye League Saturday had given up for the season, The oldest Class B league in the country and a training ground for many who later starred in the major; leagues, it finally was forced to call _ Park Saturday with the winner pro- {tomatically gained |vided an expected victory for Helene operating since 1901, with only the) college. FAIRENO ARE Thoroughbreds to Run Mile and Quarter For $90,150 Pot of Gold Chicago, July 16.—(#)—America’s richest three-year-old stake, the Ar- lington classic—a mile and a quarter for a pot of gold totaling $90,150— came up for decision at Arlington claimed champion of the Américan turf. Thirteen of the finest thorough- breds in training were named as the field with a possibility five or more might be withdrawn before post time. Heading the list was Top Flight, queen of the American turf, the cn- try of C. V. Whitney of New York. This amazing flapper, undefeated as two-year-old champion of 1931, rank- ed as favorite, with Faireno, winner of the Belmont, Dwyer and Shevlin stakes, ruling second choice. Indications were the race would be witnessed by a crowd of upwards of 40,000, and would be decided under Perfect weather and track conditions. There was a heavy thunderstorm with a short downpour of rain Fri- day night, but this did not impair the track. Top Flight, defeated only once in her career, and that in her first start this year in the Wood Memorial, moved into favoritism because she has smashed nearly every record she has gone after and has been trained Perfectly for the race. She has won 10 of her 11 races. If she wins Sat- urday, she will take her place as the greatest filly of all time, eclipsing the performance of Regret, the only filly which ever won a Kentucky der- 14-Year-0ld Wins Way to Olympics Katherine Rawls of Miami Beach Bests Divers; Min- nesota Girl Qualifies New York, July 16—(#)—Katherine Rawls, 14-year-old youngster from Miami Beach, Fla., has clinched a Place on the American women’s swim. ming team, not in her specialty, the breast-atroke, but in the springboard ive. No better than fourth in the 200- meter breast-stroke final, Miss Rawls conquered Georgia Coleman of Los Angeles and Jane Fauntz of Chicago in the 10-foot springboard dive as the final American Olympic trials got un- der way at Jones Beach Friday. Margaret Hoffman of Scranton, Pa , won the breast-stroke final and clipped a full second off Miss Rawls’ American mark to beat out Annie Govednik of Chisholm, “Minn. in a close finish. Jane Caldwell of De- place. Miss Hoffman's time was 8:12 3/5. The first three in these events au- places on the Olympic team. ‘The 100-meter free-style event pro- Madison of Seattle, with Josephine McKim of Los Angeles second and Mrs. Eleanor Garratti Sayville of San Francisco third. North Dakota State Boxers Win Titles Fort Snelling, Minn., July 16.—(®)— A St. Louis university athlete, Bock- rath, won the R. O, T. C. heavyweight boxing championship here when he defeated Weir of North Dakota State . Nesting, 160, and McMillen, 115, both of North Dakota State, won titles in their divisions with opposi- tion in the finals. A Minnesotan, Young, won the 125- Pound crown by defeating Leib of North Dakota State. Schwehr, North Dakota State, won the 116-pound it @ season Friday night when it be- came known the Quincy club could; no longer compete with non-) attendance. honors by beating Murphy of St, Louls. He of North Dakota of St. Louis in the nonomsonm B Nou, GOoF, & AN” WoT: THis, {HARM : BEFALLS Use of Ineligible Player Deprives Trojan Entrant of Loop Leadership STANDINGS Won Lost Pet. Northwestern Bell ..2 0 1.000 Trojans ool 1 500 Company A 1 500 Bismarck Dairy 1 500 O. H. Will Co. 1 500 G. P. Eat Shop +s 2 .000 FRIDAY’S RESULTS Company A 11; Bismarck Dairy 2. ‘Trojans 7; Northwestern Bell 6 (the win being reversed because the Troj- ans used an incligible player). Use of an ineligible player Friday evening cost the Trojans leadership in the Bismarck commercial dia- mondball league. The Trojans pounded out a 7 to 6 victory over the Northwestern Bell entrant only to have the decision reversed because Earl Bigler, member of the Will team, played with the victors against the league's ruling. A ruling prohibiting players from playing with more than one team was drawn up a week ago as the sec- ond bracket of play began and Friday night’s verdict was a demonstration of the rigor with which the rule salar be enforced. In form Friday evening, Paul Hed- strom baffled the Dairy entry with his fast ball, allowing four hiis, and Company A won by an 11 to 2 score. A. Neibauer, losing pitcher, was touched for nine hits by the guards- men, The box scores: Trojans (7) Bigler, Jss Cowan, If . Hummel, rss Brown, p .. Spriggs, 1b Boelter, 2b .... Fitagerald, cf . Rott, c ..... Schneider, rf . Conroy, 3b .... RUSH HP ASH | bp be ba to bs bs bn bo bo to De Bleesere ose Totals ........ NW. Bell (6) J. Schwahn, ss B. Larson, res . D. Tracy, 3b . “Doc” Priske, c J. Allen, cf .. R. Jundt, 2b . J. Spriggs, rf . Putman, If . Totals Score by in North, Bell sss 55555 as see Taso a es tlecocescccs wlrerccooccom 3010011611 1 Trojans +-103003x—7 10 3 Summary: lome runs—Cowan, Conroy, E. Spriggs, Bigler, Agre, J. Spriggs; 2-base hits—Hummel, Tracy 2; 3-base hits—Agre; hits off Brown 11 in 7 innings; off Agre 10 in 6; struck out by Brown 6; by Agre 1; bases on balls off Brown 0; off Agre 1; umpires—Anderson; scorer—T. Paulson. Company A (11) J, ASnIDOre, Iss Ashmore, c Register, Ist . Johnson, 8rd . Hedstrom, p .. Potter, rf Papacek, If Gorman, rss Svarran, 2nd Mossbrucker, Totals .. Bismarck Dairy (2) C. McCorrie, ¢ A. Neibauer, p B. Miller, 1st . G. Allen, If . a wom al comcomnoomm 0] Hoorommnong nomena | occ ome mes, . Paris, rss ... L, Ferris, cf ... Totals Score by inning: R Com) A.. 402 030 2-11 Bismarck D.. 000 001 1—2 Summary: B, Ashmore, Stolen bases: strom. Home runs: Johnson, Allen, ‘Two base hits: Register. Three base hit: Johnson. Hits off Hedstrom 4 in 7 innings; off Neibauer 9 in 7. Struck out by Hedstrom 5; by Nei- bauer 6, Bases on balls off Hedstrom 1; off :: : El pumewwceney 2 Silecteso esc, Hed- Ne 4. mpire: “Doc” Thoreson. Scorer: B. Hummel. ort al errocomoccot! +l cooccocon ont | RH ;Detroit.... 202 130 020 01-11 11 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1982 tclassed by Easterners in Olympic Tryouts LER ON BUC STAFF COPIES BILL SWIFT, STEVE SWETONICBY BEATING BRAVES 1-0) Matching Leaders Stride For Stride, Cubs Defeat Brook- lyn 8 to 3 1 LONNIE WARNEKE GETS 13TH Cleveland’s Wild Ride Through American Stopped by Gomez and Yanks (By The Associated Press) Rival managers of the National League should have the privilege of protesting to Commissioner Landis or somebody if George Gibson of the Pirates pulls just one more three-hit Pitcher out of the hat. By all the standards, Gibson al- ready had exceeded the bag limit by producing two such phenoms as Steve Swetonic and Bill Swift in a single season, but he has hauled out another to make life miserable for the opposition. Remy Kremer is the latest to come under the Gibson spell. All but for- gotten in the excitement created by his younger teammates, the veteran had more or less been watching the parade go past until he was turned loose against the Boston Braves Fri- jay. The result was a 1 to 0 victory for the Corsairs, and in the process, Kremer allowed just three hits, two of them by Wally Berger. Matching the leaders stride by stride the Chicago Cubs humbled Brooklyn, 8 to 3, as Lonnie Warneke registered his 13th victory. Charlie Grimm knocked in four Cub runs with a home run and a single. The Phillies fought 12 innings be- fore they subdued Cincinnati, 4 to 3. Freddie Lindstrom's homer with the bases full and Mel Ott's four-bagger with three on featured the Giants’ 2 to 4 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals. Cleveland’s wild ride through the eastern sector of the American League was halted when the Yankees knocked Wes Ferrell from the hill and won, 8 to 5. Lefty Gomez scored his 15th victory. Washington ran its winning streak | to seven straight at the expense of the St. Louis Browns, 8 to 7. Despite Al Simmons’ three home runs and a double, driving in six runs, the Athletics dropped an 11 to 10 decision to Detroit in 11 innings. Jonathan Stone hit two homers for the Tigers. = The Chicago White Sox again picked the 11th inning in which to! defeat Boston, 4 to 2. | Scores by innings: AMERICAN LEAGUE H Gomez Tames Cleveland New York—Lefty Gomez scored his | 15th victory as the Yankees beat | Cleveland, 8 to 5. | R 1 Cleveland.. 001 020 020— 5 4 3 New York.. 010 501 10x—8 10 Ferrell, Russell Gomez and Jorgens. Chisox Win In 11th Boston—The Chicago White Sox took another 11-inning game from the | Boston Red Sox by a 4 to 2 score. E RH Chicago... 000 001 010 02— 4 9 1; Boston.... 001 010 00000—2 7 3 Frazier, Faber, Lyons and Grube; Boerner, Durham and Connolly. wo 0! and L. Sewell; Senators Take Seventh | Washington—The Senators won | their seventh straight game by de- feating the St. Louis Browns, 8 to 7. RHE St. Louis... 000 002 050—7 16 0, Washington 610 000 Olx—8 16 0} Blaeholder, Gray, Hadley and Fer- rell; Crowder, Coffman, Weaver, Thomas and Spencer. | Detroit Beats Athletics \ Philadelphia—With three singles the Detroit Tigers pushed over a run} in the 11th inning to defeat the Ath-| eens 11-10. Simmons hit three hom- Philadelp'a 211 500 100 00—10 16 Uhle, Hogsett, Marrow, Goldstein, Whitehill and Ruel, Haworth; Wal- berg, Krausse and Cochrane. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh "The Pittaoureh ssburgh—The urgh Pirates . the Pirate hurler, ee , allowed but RHE Boston..... 000 000 00-0 3 0 Pittsburgh. 000 100 O0x—1 5 0 Pruett and Hargrave; Kremer and Grace. Warneke Wins 13th Chicago—Lonnie Warneke allowed Brooklyn only five hits after the first inning and the Cubs came from be- hind to present him with his 13th vie- tory, 8 to 3. RH E Brooklyn... 200 000 010-3 8 2 Chicago... 032 030 O0x—8 12 3 et Be ene, Phelps, Picinicx, ul ; af nett, Taylor. iia ica lea Cincinnatl Phhadelstt a _ ry Cincinnati in 12 fnnings’ 4 to rials RHE Philadelphia 100 oo1— Cineinnati— ie aop tae 001 100 010 000-3 11 0 . indy; Lucas, Lombardi, Manion. Pep one, Giants Trounce Cards St. Louis—New York swept the St. Louis Cardinals off their feet, taking the game 12 to 4. R New. York.. 050 043 000-12 13 1 St. Louis... 102 001 000-4 7 1 Fi » Hogan and.O'Farrell; itzsimmons, Hallahan, Stout and Mancuso. Baseball teams at the universities of Virginia and North Carolina have an annual series since 1891. | times for a total base collection of 230. ‘out five round-trippers last week for Pic squad were entered, and another, Game Is Canceled in Respect to Klein Team to Attend Rites For Wild) H(Q)T WEATHER PITCHING FAILS TO DISLODGE FOXX OR WANER Pitch Victim; Other Local Teams to Play Out of respect for Balzer B. Klein, local baseball player who was fatally injured when struck by a pitched ball at Wilton Wednesday evening, the! Bismarck city nine has canceled its! game with the Washburn-Mercer team, which was originally scheduled for Sunday. Members of the city nine will at- tend funeral services for their team- mate at the First Evangelical church at 2 p. m. Sunday. Bismarek's two other adult nines) will play their scheduled games, how- | ever. Fort Lincoln’s classy doughboy nine ; will journey to Solen, where they will meet the team of that community at 2:30 p. m. (M. 8S. T.). The soldiers blanked Solen 3 to 0 in their first meeting this year. Conrad will pitch for the dough- boys and Becker will catch, according to Corporal Derby Holcomb, manager. At the penitentiary diamond here Sunday, the Grove Giants, prison team, will battle Granville, the game beginning at 1:45 p. m. Rom, prominent pitcher of north- western North Dakota and Montana, and Morris, former pitcher for Minot in the old Dakota league, will carry| the mound burden for the visitors| while Manager Clarence E. Orton ex- | pects to send Glenn to the mound for! the Giants. Snyder will catch. | The probable lineups: Granville— Grove Giants— | Thomas, If Bjornson, rf Larson, 3b Brunner, If j Eidsness, 2b Taylor, cf McClusky, 1b Evenson, ss J. Stokke, Snyder, ¢ i Freese, cf Glenn, p j E. Stokke, rf Johnson, 2b | Covell, ss Marzolf, 1b Rom, p Scigel, 3b | i | Pat Crawfordin e ae L d Association Lead; jthe other member of the twin-city {gest lead the pace-setter has had at lress in the race by slamming two To- Millers Hope to Gain Full Game On Anniversary President Hickey at Minneapo- lis For Observance of League's Birthday Chicago, July 16.—()— Saturday was the 13th anniversary of the founding of the American Association. The commemoration of the event was scheduled for Minneapolis, and the Millers, apparently well on their way to the 1932 title, hoped to celebrate by adding another full game to their lead. Donie Bush’s gang Friday arose to the occasion of winning a 10-inning battle from Indianapolis, 10 to 9, and increased their margin over the In- dians to five full games. Babe Gan- zel’s single with Joe Hauser on third base accounted for the winning run after the Inidans had rallied for three runs in the eighth to tie the score. The victory was Minneapolis’ eighth in a row, and the actions of combination accounted for the big-; any time during the season. | Milwaukee continued to make prog. ledo pitchers for a 9 to 4 victory. St. Paul also made a belated finish to defeat Louisville, 8 to 7. Paschal enjoyed a productive day at bat, ram- ming out a home run and a triple in addition to the double that won the ball game. Columbus finally broke out of its long losing streak by a 5 to 2 victory over Kanas City in a night game. Paul Dean pitched one of his best Columbus Firstsacker Hikes Hit- | ting Average up 16 Points to .378 | Chicago, July 16—(P)—There was nothing unlucky about the 13th week j of the American Association season | for Clifford (Pat) Crawford, Colum- bus’ first baseman, for he landed at the peak of the individual batting ; race, To assume the lead, Crawford had to shake down a teammate, Evar Swanson, but an increase of 16 points | did the trick. Including Thursday's | games, Crawford had an average of | .378, three points ahead of Swanson, | who made a gain of four points over | his leading mark of last weck. Crawford also held two other lead- ; erships. He had connected safely 143 | Swanson was the leader in batting in| runs with 87, and was tied with Odell | Hale, Toledo inficlder, in triples at) 17 each. He also was runner-up to; Herman Layne, Louisville outfielder, | in stolen bases. Layne had filched 31 sacks to 27 for the Red Bird out- fielder. Joe Hauser, Minneapolis first base- man, continued to pull away in the race for home run honors, slamming a total of 28. Crawford ranked sec-i ond with 21. Joe Mowry, the Minne-! apolis youngster, clung to the scoring | lead with 92 runs, and Bill Knicker- | bocker of Toledo smacked out seven} doubles during the week for a total of} 37 and the undisputed leadership of} the department. Following Crawford and Swanson | were the following high regulars: Gullic, Milwaukee, .374; Cullop, Co- lumbus, .373; Mowry, Minneapolis, .358; Pick, Kansas City, 356; Rosen- berg, Indianapolis, 354; Powers, To- ledo, .352; Taitt, Indianapolis, .351,' and Hale, Toledo, .336. | Joe Heving, big Indianapolis right- hander, led the regular pitchers with! @ record of 10 victories and two de-; feats, a gain of one victory. Russ Van Atta, the only winning hurler on the/ St. Paul staff, won two more and had! 12 victories and six defeats. Bill Lee| of Columbus had 11 triumphs and three defeats and Jock Knott of Mil- waukee had the same number of vic- | tories and one more defeat. The Red Birds, in spite of their dis- astrous slump, added a point to their team batting mark and led with .420, while St. Paul continued to do the best fielding, working at a 977 clip. The Saints also maintained their wide margin in double plays, having made 123 to 88 for Indianapolis, which ranked second. Texas Girl Queen of Women’s Meet Babe Didrik Hopes to Grab Three Qualifying Places in Track Meet Chicago, July 16.—(#)—America’s feminine track and field talent set out Saturday to battle for 18 places on the 1932 Olympic team, and more than 200 young ladies thought they had @ chance of wining the coveted honor. Ten events were on the program of the affair at Dyche Stadium, North- western University, but only five of them mattered much to the contest- ants. The five were Olympic events —the 100-meter dash, 80-meter hur- dies, high jump, discus thrown and javelin throw — while the other five were for A, A. U. championship culy. Twelve members of the 1928 Olym- Betty Robinson of Chicago, winner of the 100-meter title, was present as an official, but the big attraction was Mildred (Babe) Didrik of Dallas, Tex., who expected to grab off three of qualifying places for herself. Sig Heugdahl drove his rocket rac- ‘irginia has won 45 games and North more pic eared gam \" car than $0 miles an hour |was at Minneapolis Saturday for the anniversary celebration, |Millers again meeting Indianapolis. games of the season, holding the Blues to four hits. President Thomas Jefferson Hickey with. the Scores by innings: Brewers Club Toledo Milwaukee—The Brewers turned 16 hits off of Bean and Moore into an easy 9 to 4 victory over big 000 010 030-4 11 1 104 022 00x—9 16 Milwaukee. Bean, Moore and Henline; Polli and Young. 1 Millers Gain Game Minneapolis—Minneapolis defeated the Indians in a 10-inning game 10 to 9, and gained a full game in the pen- nant race. 2 R H Indianapolis 100 320 0300—9 19 4 Minneapolis 502 200 000 1—10 16 2 Wingard, Logan, Heving and Ridele, Angley; Benton, Day, Ryan, Petty, Hensiek and Richards. Saints Rally At End St. Paul—St. Paul scored a ninth- inning run to beat Louisville 8 to 7. Both Major League Swatting Leaders Slip Down During Week, However —_—. New York, July 16—(7)—The bat- ting leaders of both the leagues Passed through @ poor week as the days grew warmer and the pitchers correspondingly tough, but neither Jimmie Foxx in the American League nor Paul Waner of the National was in immediate danger of losing his laurels, Although he lost five points during the week, Foxx continued to hit a valuable .372 for the Athletics in ad- dition to leading in three other de- partments, and Waner, though drop- Ping 13 points to .367, still was well in front of the National circuit. An injury to his hand probably had something to do with the Pirate ‘Star's slump. Hurst of the Phillies retained his status as runner-up to Waner, with .359, and Earl Averill of Cleveland took over second place in the Amer- ican League with a mark of .343. Fol- lowing are the other leaders through Friday's games: American League: Jolley, Boston, 340; Gehrig, New York, .338; Sim- mons, Philadelphia, 337; Burns, St. Louis, 337; Walker, Detroit, .336; Manush, Washington, .332; Combs, New York, 331; Dickey, New York, 323. National League: Klein, Phillies .353; Lombardi, Cincinnati, 349; O'Doul, Brooklyn, .344; Traynor, Pittsburgh, .344; Orsatti, St. Louis, .329; Herman, Cincinnati, 327; L. Da- ner, Pittsburgh, .327; Ott, New York, .323; Hogan, New York, .323. Foxx was deprived of the leadership in one department during the week. {his teammate, Al Simmons, becoming the American League's leading scorer with 97 runs to Jimmie’s 89. Foxx continued to show the way, however, with 35 home runs, 125 hits, and 107 runs batted in. Simmons was second in runs knocked in with 89 and was tied with Averill for second honors in total hits at 123. Buddy Myer of Washington had the most triples, 13; Chapman of the Yankees had stolen the most bases, 19, and Lefty Gomez of the Yanks was showing the way to the league's pitchers with 15 victories and four defeats. Porter of Cleveland led in two-baggers with 27. Chuck Klein still was going strong in the National League. He led in E/runs scored, 96; runs batted in, 85; total hits, 131; home runs, 25; and was tied with Babe Herman of the Reds with 13 triples, Paul Waner had socked the most doubles, 37; Joe | Stripp of Brooklyn led in stolen bases with 13, and Huck Betts of Boston and Steve Swetonic of Pittsburgh continued to fight it out for pitching honors, each with 10 wins and two E Louisville.. 022 030 000— 7 10 2! St. Paul.... 300 200 201-8 12 2 Wilkinson and Penner; Troww, Ad- ; sythe, 2b; M. Worner, 1b; O. 5 c; I. F, Logan, rf; F. Schlickenmeyer, 3b; B. Leach, p; and M, Rue, cf. All But Six Chosen For Swimming Team Cincinnati, O., July 16.—(#)—Only six men remained to be chosen in trials at Coney Island pool to round out the United States Olym- pic team of 21. Of those already in, six qualified in the 200-meter free-style from which the relay team will be selected and three each in the 100- and 1500-meter free-style and 200-meter breast- stroke, Timers Saturday and judges took their places to catch winners of the 400-meter free style and the 100- meter back stroke. at Atlanta in an exhibition. kins and Fenner. |New York . 27 619 | < 37 565 Columbus Rally Wins leetaeheia as aw - ees Kansas City—Columbus captured | netroit .. 45 36 ‘556 the game from Kansas City 5 to 2./ washington 47 38 1553 The Red Birds made four of thelr} st Louis B 416 runs in the last three innings. Chicago 52 ‘366 RH E | Boston . 63 232 Columbus.. 000 Hi eH 49 oY Kansas City 000 i Dean and Sprinz; Tising, Fette and | NATRONA TEAGUE Pet. Collins. {Pittsburgh ...... 46 33 582 Chicago . ~ 36 556 . “ 40 524 omen Stars in 4 be . 40 41 496 One-Sided Games zie? 2 2 lew York ...... 4 ne-)1 AMES Sein Oe — | ee Women's and Senior High; AMERICAN AZLOCTATION ret me | Minneapolis 54 34 616 Teams Win Thursday Gai Fear a oe 17 to 4 and 18 to 3 40 540 Two one-sided games were played 48 489 Thursday in the Bismarck women’s 49 424 diamondball league, according to Miss 56 364 Mildred Fried, director. fanpage In one the womens team defeated FRIDAY'S RESULTS the junior girls 17 to 4 while in the American League other the senior high outfit trounced| New sare, 8; Cleveland, 5, St. Mary's girls 18 to 3. alearo 6 Bona. 2. Ct Annee Tis linet eet 98 Salome: Detroit, 11;’ Philadelphia, 10, (it Junior girls—Barnes, 3b; N, Peter- innings) son, 1b; Benzon, If; Johnson, p; B. aeons Peterson, ras; Blane » Tf; Bad Ni ef; Renwick, c; and Worner, Iss. Pittsburgh, 1; Boston, 0. Women’s team—Gilliger, c; Ram-| ©! 8; , 3. beau, If; Zeer, 1b; Ellison, 36; Heu-| Philadsiphia, 4 Cl 3% aa ple, 3b; Priske, 1b and p; Cram, rf; | innings). Jordan, p; Jazkowiak, Iss and ake ef.| New York, 12; St. Louis, 4. St. Mary's—I. Anderson, ; R. bg ta Becker, c; M. Menge, Iss; F. Hoff- an Association man, 2b and p; M. Reed, rf; M. Doll,| Milwaukes, 9; Toledo, ¢. 3b; M. Eppler, p and 2b; R. Fortune, Minneapolis, ; Indianapolis, 9. (10 cf; and A. Conley, If. a, 2 Senior high—D. Gray, If; RE For-| ‘Columbus, 5; Kansas City, 2. Two Baseball Teams Will Clash Under Floodlights in Night Game