The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1932, Page 6

Ic Be 1g C ir came zy peeregr agree EE el a ee U. | COAGH THINS TEAM THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JULY 18, 1932 LACKS BALANCE BUT IS POWERFUL SQUAD: Metcalfe, Tolan and Simpson Are Qualifiers in Both Short Dashes BILL GRABER VAULTS HIGH} Keller Wins Hurdles and East- man Fails to Get ‘Re- venge’ on Carr Palo Alto, Calif. July 18.—(#)—The | main battle now looms ahead for the} American Olympics track and field team, emeiging Monday with a few) ear-aches and sore muscles after the| record-smashing final tryouts and the intersectional sharpshooting along the | sidelines. | Despite the utter abandon with} which Uncle Sam's best athletes per: formed, cracking open four world ree- ords, equaling two others and sur- passing the best Olympic records in 10 out of 18 final events, head coaci: Lawson Robertson and his assistants jump—Bob Van Osdel, South- JAMESTOWN JUNIOR NINE WINS OUR BOARDING HOUSE o < > = ® 3 =] WAT OUST A MINUTE ,UNTIL I SEE IF THE RUSSIAN CROWA DEWELS ARE SAFE IN THE SECRET VAULT ~—~-THEN Go WITH You,” WoLF 9% MORGAN", EVEN ab” NOU ARE “TAKING M i To BEN HASAS GANG IN j \ MOROCCO! =S CMON ~THEY’RE - Not THERE ! I Got THEM LAST "TUESDAY, AN” TLL TURN THEM OVER TO Tee Nou WHEN WE (FE ie BAcK E29) GET THRu wrt HIS BUSINESS ! THAT IS, IF e\ Nou Dowtr SIR ~~ How COULD Yous HAVE HE RUSSIAN CROWA DEWELS, WHEN I GUARDED “THAT RoOM DAY AND NIGHT 2 THIS IS A RUSE, THackMmoRTON ! THE DEWELS ARE STILL EEN -_ Seta SS or ! RALLIES 10 DEREAT BISMARCK ENTRANT Capital City Youngsters Make | Six Errors in Contest Sun- | day Afternoon FOUR GAMES ARE PLAYED Youthful Stutsman County Team Will Enter State Tour- nament at Harvey (Tribune Special Service) | Ashley, N. D., July 18—Rallying to score five runs in tine last two in- nings in a game against Bismarck’s erring entrant, Jamestown’s young- ster baseball team Sunday afternoon trimmed the Capital City nine, 11 to 7, and won the fourth district Amer- ican Legion junior championship. By virtue of its championship, Jamestown will participate in the AT ASHLEY TOURNEY S. Athletes Surpass Olympics Records in 10 O ut of 18 Events - DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP INDIANS BREAK Two Leaders in Association Battle for Three Hours and 15 Minutes Chicago, July 18.—(4)—Minneapolis’ runaway winning streak has been broken, but only the most heroic measures by the Indianapolis Indians were sufficient to check the Millers. ‘The halting was done Sunday and it required three hours and 15 min- utes, a grand total of 40 hits, consid- erable wear and tear on 25 athletes. The Indians won, 22 to 20, leaving the Millers with a winning string of nine straight upon which to look back. The victory also cut Minneapolis’ Ameri- can Association leading margin to a mere five games. The battle lasted so long that a scheduled second game was broken up by the 6 o'clock clos- ing law, with the Indians leading 5 to 1, in the third inning. Some extremely stout hitting by Milwaukee and Ted Gullic in particu- lar, gave the Brewers a 20-to-5 deci- LONG MILLER STREAK WITH 22-20 VICTORY at the end of the third because of the 6 o'clock law. First game RHE Indianapolis ..7010102020—22 22 5 Minneapolis ...7004 10710—20 18 2 Bolen, Heving, Cooney, Thomas and Angley; Hill, Hensick, Petty, and Richards, Griffin. (Second game called end of third, no contest, account of 6 o'clock law.) Saints, Colonels Split St. Paul—St. Paul won the first game from Louisville, 6 to 4, and the Colonels took the second, 11 to 5. First game Louisville St. Paul Hatter, and Fenner. Second game HE 251011 001—11 17 0 St. Paul . 000 000 131— 5 10 2 Jonnard and Shea; Harriss, Ad- | kins, Orwoll and Fenner, Guiliani. Columbus Wins Pair Kansas City.—Columbus trounced Kansas City in both ends of a dou- ble-header, 4 to 0 and 4 to 1. Louisville z= ae state tournament with seven other|sion over Toledo in the first game, First game pxpeessed tie bellet they will be nary | district champions at Harvey the last|after which they took the second, 8] oom owas s 6 Pee oe on three days of this month. to 6. Kansas city” pct lead Bor Angeles. Jamestown outhit Bismarc’t only, 7| A couple of very fancy pitching jobs| “Eiaxe and Sprinz; Dawson, Osborne ae ‘ to 6, but the losers were guilty of six|gave Columbus two victories over | and Collins. J “This team seems stronger thar misplays, Kansas City. Fred Blake held the Second game four years ago in the short-distance: The champions had advanced to | Blues to five hits to win, 4 to 0, and E races and high hurdles. We have {the final through their 15 to 8 win|Phil Weinert, making his first ap-|/Columbus .. .010 0020104 9 0 some great vaulters and jumpers but} over Hazelton Saturday afternoon. |Pearance in a Red Bird uniform, gave | Kansas City .010000000—1 4 0! all-around eyesa a nea hace | é ea “Jonly four safeties in the second game enwginert and Healey; Fette and will be outclassed in all the distance | en and won, 4 to 1. nyder. races and may not do as well in the) e . ry Russ Van Atta won his 13th victory ___ Brewers Win Twin Bill meneen wea teen Fort Lincoln, Grove Giant Teams Win | sidca juntor Team 2 mousse tee oe MIE gee Sere e| ‘The pole vault, high jump, discus and 9 Aided Junior Team ||opener from Louisville, 6 to 4, and|&mes from Toledo, 20 to 5 and 8 to 6. prebaby the shot put offer our bell ~aaaniiaecnene ae ee e Bubber Jonnard was credited with his First game nei See int cane eo in as ¥; a:| pe Appreciation for the assistance ||12th when the Colonels took the se¢-/toledo ..........020100002— 5 7 1 where we may be fortunate to win 95 /Solen and Granville Baseball Neersediasng ene retry eaten Kid Chocolate and and cooperation given him in con- ||" ame, 11 to 5. Milwaukee...) 440021 45x—20 28 2 many as three or four events | ; rans aa on ; a aucting “the vattaies etetta Scores by innings: ‘Winegarnet, ‘Moore and Pytlak; Standouts Are Listed | Nines Are Victims of Malin 8; umpires, McKinnon an ; ae oe Tae Tye ee The standouts among the 68 athletes | i “ae 11,000 See Wild Game Second game Sesto canes race or irece| ——«larmnrche Clube Berg Will Battle || se term vas express Mone |) scimenpete ®* Bleven thousand a and field squad include: j siticee Of Tord eschleb, athletic || tans saw Indianapolis wallop Minne-| Toledo ... .300 300 000—6 10 2 1. Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette uni-' We o tere o! f loyd Spetz post. apolis in a wild slugging affair, 22 to| Milwaukee .......00160010x—8 10 4 versity necro sprinter, who led home| Two Bismarck baseball teams were n ar en onig' t erschleb especially thanked |/20. The Indians scored 10 runs in the} Twogood, Bean, Lawson and Hen- his Olympic mates, Eddie Tolan and! victorious in games Sunday. ‘ hintuce Ears Seer Sod the ||fifth. The second game was called| line; Caldwell and Crouch. George Simpson, at both 100 and (2) Fort Lincoln's classy nine “brought | : team members to Ashley for the 5 meters, as the coast favorites, Bob| home the bacon” from Solen, defeat- ni ri ight | a Rigel Wank “Wykotf and Hee Dyer.|ing the club representing that com: Canzone: eee ale ig! cite tournament over the week. were eliminated and relegated poe munity, 21. to and the Se Crown in Contest With | | 400-meter relay team, along with Em- Giants, penitentiary team, trimme i ! mett Toppino, southern star. ‘Granville, 9 to 3, at the prison dia- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION — | Johnny Jadick Bismarck beat Linton, 13 to 3, in its BY QUITTING BASEB ALL POST 2. Bill Carr of Pennsylvania and! mond. | ne : pled od Pet. | Saturday afternoon game. Before Ben Eastman of Stanford, arch rivals) ‘The Fort Lincoln-Solen ga:ae Sun- [Indianapolis : 32 42 | losing to Jamestown, Hazelton had ‘ at 400 meters. both world record day was not much like the first game ' yiilwaukee 49 «41 «'540| New York, July 18.—(4)—While | trimmed Ashley, 7 to 5. H. Hugelman, 1b 11100 Says He Wouldn't Manage An- breakers. and either capable, if in ton! in which they met, which was Won | Columbus ° 49 46 516| Tony Canzoneri is seeking the junior! Each team in the final game scored! 4" putt, cf ... 3300 44 form, of running the Olympic field | by the soldiers, 3 to 0. Kansas City [46 47 495! welterweight championship at Phila- | {0% Tuns in the opening inning and|p” Becker, 3b 3221 other Team for Empire dizzy. Home runs, three baggers and {Toledo “47 50 485! 8 seca P | Bismarck went into a 5 to 4 lead in/® Owens, p 2020 Buildi 3. Norwood Penrose Hallowell of doubles came thick and fast Sun-' Louisville ‘37 51 ‘aap/delphia Monday night, two of the| the second and held it until the fitth |W Sree'c [723 State Building Rarvard, in the 1.500-meter, which he day, with the soldiers outhitting their|St. Paul ... . 34 57 .374| foremost challengers for his light-| when Jamestown scored to make it, V. Hagen, rf 0000 won the American record time of victims, 15 to 8. weight title, Kid Chocolate and Jack;5 to 5. Jamestown scored again in,‘ eomsed iatigades ites bbiesfoe dst ey New York, July 18.—( ohn Me- 3:52.7, surpassing the Olympic mark., The Giants had little difficulty in _ AMERICAN LEAGUE (Kid) Berg, will be tangling over the the sixth for a 6 to 5 lead but Bis- Totals 162710 3 Gira raxtvocactteune: SO a Aba cin in a race that saw the elimination of piling up their leading margin|New York . - 59 28 .678) 15-round route in Madison Squar2/marck tied it up in the seventh. The ‘itn a HPOA El the business joftica ee the New York Gene Venzke, world indoor mile rec-/against Granville. The box scores: {Cleveland . - 51 37 580} Garden bowl. |Stutsman county youngsters then| sith tp 415 & 9 G@icn cen oicins at rregeitbints tee halides. Fort Lincoin-Solen {Philadelphia . + 51 38 573 Canzoneri’s foe in a 10-rounder ir |clinched the contest by counting |Smith. a i 170"-8 poe ned ia oe 2 i: birt op werk Heller. Georce Bal Fort Lincoln (21).— AB Re oes {9 38 563 / philadelphia will be the home-town [three times in the eighth. Bismarck |Uauinger, 3b AL gain tres oie cin ube iifudeaeaeeae wuss Percy Beard, a trio of record ing Von Fossen. ss . at 1’ 45 464 (Speedster, Johnny Jadick, who won|scored once in the ninth, after aval eg 21 ALN el hich hurdlers, who finished in that Simonson, 3b -4 91 LGhieago $3 “333 | the 140-pound title from Tony a few | Jamestown had added two more to|Dobler, P . pa oral oe pec ies Well order in the final as Keller tied the Becker.¢ ..- +5 3 3) Boston .. 65 235 |Weeks ago. Canzoneri’s lightweight |its total. Meier, ss AAO A eee Be Gee world mark of 14.4 seconds Penix, 3b . : 1 i Hl |eaampionship will not be at stake. | Box scores for the tourney games: |Mosch. 2b ae i ies "tate batiolen wee? inde ae) meters mater, ss ie NATIONAL LE. | Chocolate rules a slight favorite | Jamestown-Bismarck Volk, 2b .. ete oda paren Gitte ik ane rokenadl Graber Vaults High rope 3 2 1} Pittsburgh . : 593 jover Berg in their tussle although the; Bismarck (7) AB R H_ g/Germain, cf Tern Reems mabe nla ince Lees 5. Bill Graber of Southern Cali-|Cole, 1b .. 2 2 1{Chicago . 563 | British windmill earned a 12-round|T. Lee, 2b .. 3 1 © 2) Quast, rf ...... at peak | nia. with a isixe aopeid abnor atacand, 2 1 2/|Boston .. : 46 42 .523 | decision over the “Keed” in their first | Johnson, ss 3 3 2 1)¥etter, If Es ah a Nara one LDS ae tigre angie sah Philadelphia; 243° 45 489 | meetin; F. If Dobler, If 0 0 0 0} “I made up my mind to step out vault of 14 feet. 4% made as| Holcomb, rf ae ee 1 ‘agg | mecting. Lee, If, p 5 0 1 1 and that’s exactly what I've done. he broke a deadlock with B Wargo. cf 2.8 1/3 es ee 4 rH ar Two other interesting matches are | Dutt, p, If at Os ae Right now I feel 15 years younger of Stanford at 14 feet, 1% hes, | Leitz, 2b rm 2 oO Rin vas ° - 44 437/00 the metropolitan district program. ;Hugelman, 1b A + + than I did six weeks ago. You can't which also tops the best previous! Discipio, ne Aas 3} Cincinnati 2 54 42g) In one, Ue aber eee panel a8 3 one 1 ROSEGLEN YOUNGSTERS imagine the worries and the cares Da too Gexton, whose 82 tect. 6|, Sen, — se i SUNDAYS RESULTS meet Frankie Petrolle, Schenectady, |Enge, ¢ . 1 0 (6) MENEILR SN MeN penal thal ara inches in the shot put, and John An-|f" Weteh, ss ‘3s National League N. Y., welterweight, in a 10-rounder |Hagen, rf . . s @ (ard seeanh oe eee | mula seek selp crésogiiles cin Hie derson, whose 165.54 feet with the dis-!5' wetch p> <0 0| Chicago, 3-8; New York, 1-2 lat the Queensboro stadium Tuesday |Thorpe, rf. 0 1. oj. Garrison, N. duly AE alr rocl R Bpep ta dine ny oe cus, surpassed the listed world rec-|Hommer, a 4 0 1| Boston, 5-3; Cincinnati, 3 jmight. Petrolle, brother of the more — — —|feating Garrison, wet Bast ee lgiK, Weary veteran cot Aa ball ords. |Hamm, ¢ 4 1 2{ St. Louis, 9-5; Brooklyn, 2-8. famous Billy, gave Battalino a Totals ........ SLT 6. 6 /GRE) omeclens Junie ea een | vena who tinned nls beck a vee There are at least a half dozen other |Shelltrack, 1b .. 4 0 0 American League ___|trouncing in @ recent meeting. In| Jamestown (11) (Fon Hecate ee eatin cieette 0 possible Olympic winners in the|L. Wetch, If ... 0 0 0| New York, 4-3; Chicago, 3-2 (first|the other, Primo Carnera and Jack |Waxler, cf . 1 2 0 county Hage right to yparHoinete/ia Eicpeiaperys esha ot peed go 10 ‘American ranks, including Joe Mc-|Ironroad, If .. 4 © 1)8ame 12 innings). Gross will fight 10 rounds or less at|Wutzke, 3b 2. 0). 0) Be SiR. disinict, Amnetione ee oma champinnahtne leaving the| Asi Asiggre . ” aren, | Belt, 2b; 4 2 2! Cleveland, 5-8; Boston, 4-6 (second /Fpbets Field Wednesday night as|Deeds, p . 3 2 {tournament here July 23 and 24. “ pi Ips, i Paro detect tetcn in, the | edeos, rt ee ee ee 8 Humbert Fugazy returns to the pro- |Gallegher, c 1 0 | Im the first round Roseglen trim-| reins of leadership in the hands of Churehill or Malcolm Metcalf in the | "Score by innings: Washington, 9: St. Louis, 2. pied Peer aay ke 1 4 9{med Washburn, 24 to 17, in a wild|his young first baseman, Bill Terry. Javelin, Dick Barber in the broad) port Lincol 235022 304—21| Philadelphia, 4; Detroit, 3. —— _* \affair and Garrison eliminated Max,| But the trouble with the one-time jump and George Spitz and Bob Van| Solent” 000 020 101— 4 ‘American Association \¢ ete cao 2 og Riel as stormy petrel’s vehemence is that he Osdel, high jumpers. |Summary-Stolen asebs, Becker 3,| Indianapolis, 22; Minneapolis, 20. Yesterday’s Stars | son, 1b . 1 3 0) nthe final game Roseglen bunch-|still worships the game. The Olympic committee made sev-/ Penix, Cassidy, Murgetroyde, Hol-j St. Paul, 6-5; Louisville, 4-11. | PrtePiaicoptis ——¢ | Nordis, rt 1 0 0! .achits and fislded well. He was happy to “fan” on and on eral changes in the lineup after the|comb, Wargo 2, Discipio, Conrad, J.| Columbus, 4-4; Kansas City, (By The Associated Press) Olson, If . Dy 20; ee a —the mystery of Christy Mathew- tryouts. Rob Kiesel and Hee Dyer,)Wetch and Hommer; sacrifices, Gas-| Milwaukee, 20-8; Toledo, 5-6. Danny Taylor, Dodgers—Pounded | Soulas, If 0 © ©! aNETA IS CHAMPION son's fadeaway, the greatest plays defeated 200-meter runners, were|sidy and J. Wetch; three-base hits, Cardinal pitching for three doubles > > % ZlIN EIGHTH DISTRICT and players he ever saw, celebrated named for the 400-meter relay. in ad-|Simons, Hagen 2, Becker, Holcomb) JAMESTOWN BEATS DICKINSON | and three singles in double-header. Totals ........ 41 1 7 (0O}""Grand Forks, N. D. July 18. boners, baseball’s comedy and trage- dition to Wykoff and Toppino. This|and Hamm; bases on balls, off J-| pjickinson, N. D., July 18—()—| Horace Ford, Braves—Led Braves! Score by innings— anae prope crip 5 Tey ig dy, and the breadth and future of the i i * John. | Wetch 3, L. Bear 4; left on bases, Be ie to double victory over Reds, driving Bismarck ....410000101—7 6 6) Aneta won the elg) eh, Spizsion involved elimination of James John- 1 9 i y , is ionship he game itself. . Fort Lincoln 1, Solen 6; wild pitches, | Despite a spirited rally in the ninth ~ | yamestown ..400011032—11 7 o|/eague baseball champic ip here son of Illinois state normal. In the 5 | in five runs with triple and four sin. Sunday, defe ‘Inkster, 14 to 13,| The sinus trouble that forced one | Brooklyn hop, step and jump, for reasons that }2-_Wetch 2, L. Bear; two-base hit, |inning of the Dickinson-Jamestown | gies, Jamestown-Hazelton Sunday, defeating Inkster nament, (of the most colorful of all baseball's St. Louis rte rained, mysterious, the| = | baseball game here. the Dickinson| Babe Ruth, Yankees—His single| Jamestown (15) ABR H PO AE|Ann® it petite this section az {characters to the sidelines has dis- committee substituted Sol Furth of|ern California; George Spitz. NeW Cowboys were defeated, 5 to 4. The | won first game in 12th inning. |Waxler, If .......... 1 1 0 Othe state meet at Harvey. appeared with the chills of spring. the New York A. C., for Levi Casey,| York A. C., and Cornelius Johnson, | Cowboys trailed 5 to 1 as the last in-; Jimmy Foxx, Athletics—Hit 37th | Wutzke, 3I 2 3 3 Ol 'Erocket eliminated Park River, 40|He plays golf to keep his weight Los Angeles veteran who was secon¢| Los Angeles High, all 6 feet, 6 5-8! ning started. and 38th homers against Tigers. Deeds, If 000 Lions Inkster beat G: Forks, 12|own. He has all the time he wants in the 1928 Olympics. | inches, |_ Buddy Myer, Senators — Solved | Gallagher, 0 4.1 110 io and Austa Ee | Cavalier, |for his principal diversion, watching Three Winners Deprived | Pole vault—Bill Graber, Southern U the Want Ads Brown's pitching for triple, double | Westby, Ss. 2 2 4 2119 to 7, in first-round contests. *|the ponies gallop over the Metropoli- Although not affecting the Olympic | California, 14 feet, 4 3-8 inches. se the Wa and single. Bae 2 A ; “ : : Melgaard, Aneta’ pitcher, worked| *#n tracks. “ks eee i | ettleson, “4 ship recognition by the A. A. U., due OUT OUR WAY By Williams BP: ee Ee oe EET SITSES TASS PSIG 70] SEES SES Ee i eS SS INS Ose ee res een wanes terre er er ES eg ee Pum eee RIVE EW MIDWES I FY Glen Hardin of Louisiana, 400-meter esta et 15112717 7 hurdles winner. was disqualified for 7 Joust MINUTE , PLEASE ! Fischer, ss ... 300104 Chicago, July 18—(P)—Arlington Sra Peet ts Mastel, 3b |......0..4 0100 0} park's richest prize, $76,600 for the Jane. The A. A. U. also refused to} ENERY THINGS BEEN GOING Nichols, | classic, Monday belonged to M. L. recognize the extension of the quali- | OUT ANDO NOTHING COMING: uree ar: 4 4 ‘ 4 4 Schwarz’s Gusto, but two more valu- fying limit from five to eight, so that | IN. SINCE YOU GOT THose ‘Argust, ty 414165 00 Lee S able events supplied the interest for peer necim, :benetictaries of | this) CUIKS ~ 11S A GRAND Monteith, rf ‘4 0 1 0 0 0| Standards Are Topped by A. A.|this week. ruling, Ken Churchill in the javelin} 1OEA TO GET You OUT OF Taesracn, ab, pete: Sale PP 4 \e On Wolneniay. the kama ceakess See meshes 30. ine, broad Jump. WASHING DISHES , BUT TLL Landsberger, if ...,.5 2110 1 U. Stars at Council for two-year-old fillies, with $10,000 ence seveive: tle aware. : BE BLEST_IF IM GOING TO Semling, 2b, p ......4 2250 0 Bluffs Meet in added money, will be decided, and Pee eennsepece.men, in each of Ser THe TARE Wit THE / foo pe ee = uffs Saturday, another fixture, the Arling- these instances, technically became SVLLET AND FOUR FORKS Totals ........ 38 8 824 3 7 ton Handicap, $20,000 added, will offer fae ences. |, Tey | were: p Hazelton-Ashley Council Bluffs, Iowa, July 18.—(—| C. V. Whitney's Equipoise another op- Malcolm Metca: i ano an pe Ashley (5) AB R H POA E|Five new midwest A. A. U. swimming | Portunity for more glory and profit. ee iy of the Kretschmar, p Ib... 3 0 0 8 4 Olrecords were set here Sunday. The| The Lassie 1s expected to have a 0s EE i -oag einen Monech, 1b 4 0 013 0 O|record breakers were: gross value of more than $30,000 and Sen Sek 4° C., p bearer Sinkbeil, ss ... 3 1 0 3 3 3| Raymond Wendell, Omaha, in the|may settle up the of tardies. TA Acvouk and Stroh, ¢ .... 5 1 1 4 2 O|junior 50-yard free-style; time :28;|the division. ‘There is a chance that erica indy and their Schweigert, cf 4 1 1 0 0 1)0ld record :30, held by Wendell. Equipoise may not start in the Handi- championship oF Stube, rf ... 410 0 0 0] Richard Wilson, Davenport, Iowa./caP, depending upon how | much Sey. naa see-tetar dasheo~Palph Kemp, p . 0 0 0 0 0 Olin the senior 100-meler free-style;| Weight the track handlcapper assigns iercite warostte, 108 and 215 Reich, p, 3b 40 1 2 5 O/time 1:022; old record 1:05, held by|the Whitney star. Indications are smeter run—Bill Carr, Pennsyl- Vanory, 2b 411 2 4 2/Boyd Liddle, Iowa university. thet. Riceipapee wil be sae £0. ante mete : Sie Lippert, If 3.0 0 0 0 0j Maxine Steincamp, Omaha, in the| yy tren to Bis era eos : 00-meter run—Eddie Genung, AK y i PAK Ulmer, If xx 0 0 0 O O Ojsenior 100-meter free-style for women.| +1 > pa send Washington A. C., 1:52. 1 CORRES LEROY 0 0 0 0 O O}Time 1:15.44; old record 1:18.2, held by 3 500-meter run—N. P. Hollowell, QRS : in| 1 0 0 0 0 0/Miss Steincamp. 7 oe d ALE RAY ———~~-| Dick Westerfield, Cedar Rapids.| Texas Tennis Star T Totals..........36 5 42718 6|Iowa, in senior 220-yard backstroke. Wins Meet in §. D x batted for XX in eighth. Time 3:03.4} old record 3:12.8, held by Ins Meet Ins. V. Hazelton (7) AB R HPO A E|I. M. Carter, Iowa , pinay Fischer, ss .. 51.0 1 0 Q| Mabel Hall, Des Moines, in the 220-| Sioux Falls, 8, D., July 18—(?)— Mastel, cf . 5 3 3 0 © Olyard backstroke for women. Time|Karl K. Kamrath, Austin, ‘University Nichols, p . 5 1 4 0 1 8/3:29.2; old record 3:32, held by Miss/of Texas tennis star, won the men’s Jer, Ohio State, 14.4. Jenner, 2b . 50011 1/HaD singles championship of the South 300-meter ste! Mc- Thompson, c ........5 0 019 3 2] The senior 440-yard breast stroke |Dakota open tennis tournament here 9:14.5. 30 1 0 0 Ojevent was won by Hud Wi of Des |Sunday, defeating his fellow-towns- s Anderson, New York 4 0 0 0 © 0/Moines; the senior 440-yard free-style)/man and » Sterling Wil- 3 1 1 0 0 1/for men by Richard Wilson, and the|liams, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2. : «3 1 3 6 0 1] fancy diving contest by A. F. Ernsten-| Kamrath and Williams won the : ee ee oe ‘Des Moines, doubles title by defeating John and Shot Sexton, New York A. 40 71227 5 8 Paul Scherer, Minneapolis twins, 6-1, ., 52 feet, 8 inches. Linten Coach Mel Ingram of the Wallace|6-1, 6-2. The Scherer t1 seemed “Hop, step and jump—Sidney Bow- RHPOA E|Ids., high school and some of his/unable to get started and appeared to man, Louisiana State, 48 feet, 11 1-4 SRWILUAMS, 1 2 3 0|football players will find their sum-|be badly outclassed by the Texas pair, inehes. : 3 1 2 1)mer conditioning exercise in placer) who loafed through most of the High 21 0 oj mining, match, Bill Cissell Whacking Ball Viciously Cleveland Rather Than Chicage Sees Blossoming of $123,- 000 Beauty (By The Associated Press) Chalmers Cissell, the $123,000 beau- {ty who never could play anywhere ‘near that amount of baseball for the Chicago White Sox, begins at last to resemble the player he was supposed to be when he appeared on the major league scene five seasons ago. It is the Cleveland Indians, how. ever, and not the White Sox, who are cashing in on the second baseman’s long delayed rise to stardom. In his four years with the Sox, he never hit higher than .280, and he fell to .220 last season. He's cracking the ball at a .303 clip for the Indians, and the box scores reveal he has been getting his hits where they count. Willie Kamm, another coast star who cost Chicago a pretty penny back in 1922, is playing bang-up ball af third for Roger Peckinpaugh. Winning Sunday's doubleheader from Boston, 5 to 4 and 8 to 6, the Indians stretched their spree to 12 victories in 14 games on the road. Cissell and Kamm each drove across a run in each contest, Kamm feat- uring the nightcap with a double and two singles. : However, the Indians are finding \it difficult to whittle down the Yan- | kees’ big lead. The New Yorkers also ‘captured a Sabbath doubleheader, taking the Chicago White Sox, 4 to 3 and 3 to 2. Babe Ruth’s single won jthe first in the 12th inning, and jCharlie Ruffing pitched and batted j his side to victory in the nightcap. Washington’s winning streak was | stretched to nine straight with a 9 {to 2 triumph over the St. Louis | Browns. The Chicago Cubs picked up a full 2/game on the idle Pittsburgh Pirates when Pat Malone and Charley Root quelled the Giants, 3 to 1 and 8 to 2. Malone allowed six hits and struck out seven in the first. The Boston Braves also gained ground on the leaders by socking Cin- eninati twice, 5 to 3 and 3 to 1. St. Louis and Brooklyn divided honors, the Cards winning 9 to 2 behind Paul Derringer and then los- jing the second, 8 to 5, when the Dod- gers fell on Dizzy Dean and two re- jlief pitchers for seven runs in the eighth and ninth frames. Scores by innings: — i NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs Gain Full Game Chicago.—The second-place Cubs i gained a full game on the idle Pirates |by taking a double-header from New York, 3 to 1 and 8 to 2. First game RHE -000 100000—1 6 2 -00201000x—3 7 1 Malone New York . Chicago .. Hoyt, Luque and Hogan; and Hartnett. Second game -202 000 31x—8 11 0 7 acher, Luque and Hogan; Root and Taylor. Boston Wins Two Cincinnati—Fore, former Red play- er, batted in five runs to lead Boston to a double win over Cincinnati, 5 to 3 and 3 to 1. First game RHE -030 001 001—5 11 1 ++ .020000010—3 7 1 ary, Cantwell and ppautess Carroll, Ogden and Lom- ardi, Boston . Cincinnati . Brown, Zi Second game HE -000 102 000—3 13 1 -000 100 000—1 11 1 Hargrave; Kolp and Cards, Robins Split St. Louis. — The Cardinals and Brooklyn divided a double bill, St. Louis winning the first, 9 to 2, and Brooklyn the second, 8 to 5. First game HE R Brooklyn -010000100—2 9 2 go aa Perle 14 2 imach, , Phelps and Lopez; Derringer and J. ‘Wilson, si Second game E RH -001 000 043—8 11 2 000 000 320—5 10 2 Shaute and Sukeforth, Picinich; ae sa Johnson, Hallahan and Man- Others not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Win Double-header New York—The Yankees took a |double-header fro ig m. Chicago, 4 to 3, innings, and 3 to 2. First game RHE Chicago . 000 000 003 000—3 11 1 New York ....000110010001—4 10 1 (12 innings) Faber, Jones, Caraway and Grube, Berry; Pennock, Alien and Phillips.’ Second game i RHE Chicago ... +» 000001 001-2 5 2 New York ........00000012x—3 10 0 ene BRA Gene; Ruffing and Jor- Boston.—Cle Mand both games vel won from Boston, 5 to 4 and 8 to 6, the it game RHE +020 102000—5 9 1 -100030000-—4 8 0 Connally and Sewell; and Connolly. game RHE +122 000 00003—8 15 0 -010 030010016 10 1 Hudlin a: nee) ni well; Weiland, Dur- ham, Moore and Tate. Hildebrand, Michaels, Durham tors over- whelmed St. Louls, 9 to 2, to make Sweep of the four-game AE, . RHE St. Louis .........001000010-2 8 0 Wi 030 020 40x—-9 10 2 and 38 as feated Detroit, 4 to 3. ee gener