The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1932, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1932 ‘Paul Cook and Nadine O’Leary Capture Medal Honorsin State Mee DEFENDING CHAMP AMERICA TAKES COMMANDING POSITION AT OLYMPIAD DBIMARCK LASS HAS HAS COMMANDING | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | EDDIETOLAN WINS |Flint Rhem Stages Sensational THREE - STROKE LEAD | ‘ a ne LEAD AT TOURNEY =< (E MaPE NOUR SHaRT STAY, SAY, COMFOUND TH ShueeT {00-METER EVENT Comeback With Flailing Phillies|\T WOMEN'S TOURNEY ) Cnn noosa i “TELL You, I WAS ONLY 1h , wee atest {cu gar eee fr arto 2 wt) ROW TRAM RIVAL ei ca at eet oy a Fre he Round at Fargo AUTH IDEA Nod BUST oT el la 2 ———_ treo points in a events, cet } With 91 Strokes an) ee WITH AROUND HERE, I'M DRAT tT ft ~~ EGAD, WAIT, , Irishman Breaks World Mark Fic oar ets tea aunmneler | (By Tho Associated Press): TWO TIE FOR SECOND GOWe “To CALL THEM UP, pk a For Hammer Throw; Coun- | eas le by, Joe MeClunkey of Fors |edit for the yet boone aimert|CHAMPION SCORES 88 = + ? E Ne 2 lay-boy J va Fi 7 . Neil Croonquist and S. S. Ha- ny ont Nou aL tk ng Ss the ‘Olympic, mark to 9:188 in the dinals'and tow & consistent, winner giles gen Earn Right to Seek State Honors AGAI ing hi is METCALFE PLACES SECOND Clean Sweep in Sprint Events Predicted For Fast U. S. Cindermen S., at his heels, The Finnish fav- orite, Volmari Iso-Hollo, then chop- ped the record to 9:14.6 in the sec- ond heat, beating McCluskey by a narrow margin, with Glen Dawson, !U. S, third. The final is scheduled Saturday. Co D j NTINUE The right hander whose disregard lof training rules and _ ineffective pitching finally cost him his place in the far-flung Cardinal organization has rolled up a string of eight vic- tories against only two defeats since he joined the Phillies early in the campaign. For the Cardinals he had won four games and lost two. Rhem’s pitching was responsible in in First Match Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 2—(?)—Miss ‘Nadine O'Leary of Bismarck, the de- om 3 ‘ending champion, | Monday shot an 8 to win medalist ne Los Angeles, Aug. 2.—(?)}—On the trom page one 'no small measure for the Sees honors of the one eit Mibnea crest of a record-breaking wave un- ithird straight victory over the league North Dakota golf ney nt Monday paralleled in world athletic eompeti-| Obscure Athletes leading Pittsburgh Pirates Monday tournament. Meee Ouliciier tion, America moved swiftly Tuesday May Rise to Fame 18-5, their tenth win in 14 games with Three strokes « ry i Shae ETIbat into a commanding position in the : jthe league leaders this season. behind, with a 91. Lae Olympic track and field champion- At Olympic Games| ‘tex Carteton pitched the Cardinals was Mrs. Ray Hail tied fo ing victory for the nation's sprinters ON ae fie pion in’ i928 and hono’ in eight years, vi the executive council of the Interna- | Braves “ae Rar) Scerain Caviten $0901 aie Woe ; \ The first brilliant chapter of the| tional Athletic federation. It is com- Sena ly paren its and had sen- Shultz of Grand 32 : ow United States come-back in the realm | posed of seven members, two Swedes, |<ational support from his teammates. Forks had 93, fol- _ in the of human speed was completed Mon-}a German, an American, a French-|especially Jimmy Reese who handled | |: lowed by Guniel | of 86 bex n day when two black thunderbolts!man, a Hungarian, and an English- Ta eHations ‘without a bobble at second Ness of Jamestown of the title, blazed down the Olympic cinderpath.! man. After an all-day session it WAS | pace, Nadine O'Leary 4nd Miss Agnes st round, They were close together at the fin-|decided that Nurmi had received ex-! me New York Yankees and Phila-|Murphy o¥ Jamestown, with 95's. matches Tuesdy ish that only Aeon pictures, fin. pense money in excess of legitimate | aeiphia ‘Athletics were the day’s win-| Others whose qualifying scores were three qualifying of Detroit beat Ralph Metcalfe of pereiete peonor en 5.000- (ners in the STE Boor MiouNID agit wee hate a“ Scat, places among five Marquette by two inches in the world| meter race which he did in 14:31 1- bp Uhre a Tsaiiny Mac- Valley ‘City 96 Mrs frie oun ritt, players was ne- record equalling time of 10.3 seconds,| and the 10,000-meter event which he|{fPPed Detroit, 6-5, ag Maley oot’ | at) ond Mrs, E. app, Far: Paul Cook cessitated, Os “4 smmmmg |for the Olympic 100-meter champion- | negotiated in 46:28 2-5. poe ook Loser oH ee go. 400, , and Mrs. E. G. Clapp, Far- artinson and) s o ship. Talk that the Finns would not par- | red. 3 Other : a Frank Talcott of Fargo and Will WwW il d D Cl b Wi H Not since Jackson Scholz shaded T were (ting streak camo to an end as Wire. MB. Ri F Rowe, Se of Dickenson vine) WWE @in airy ubds In D-ba BEES | crnniogPeadoce tn tne olyingae sux) tbat 2a, the, games if Nurmi vere in ‘and Wait walked im four, Bs. Ruud Grand Forks 13; ning on the first extra hole as Bob | acs meter final of 1924, has there been 80! troversy. Y times after he had = called out or | Miss net oy Jamestown, 206; Mrs. Gaffaney of Fargo and Moythan | | dazzlingly close a sprint finish in| with t {strikes in the first inning. . A. , Mandan, 135; Mrs. ‘ ales G ies “ware eline| ‘ith the elimination of Nurmi there edge on|Don Nierling, Jamestown, 109; a be Paget of Grand Forks were elim-|Tyry Back Northwestern Bell; |these international games. Not since| comes into the picture, Janusz Ku. |, Rube Walberg had e slight edge on | AOR, NIE, Jt a ee Me ‘Wes Ferrell as the Athletics nosed out the Cleveland Indians, 1 to 0. Fer- rell allowed only two hits until the ninth when singles by Cochrane, inated | then, either, has America known what; }it meant to acclaim an Olympic dash ; Winner and a crowd of 60,000 in the ‘Mammoth Olympic stadium, gave the socinskio, the Polish runner, looked | upon as Nurmi’s nearest rival for Olympic honors in the 5,000 and 10,- 000-meter races. ! Andrew Rausch, Mandan, 108; Mrs. J. J. Murphy, Williston, 110; Mrs. Gordon Corby, Jamestown, 114; Mrs. N. E. Brady, Jamestown, 116; Mrs. H. medal se re of 149 was five | of a ry mercial Circuit | and Company A in Com- | | J. P. Martin, Fargo, | | Foxx and MeNair scored the only run rokes below | tee two Negro boys a remarkable ova- * oe oe } ed off. H ; mre j tion. Coming to the front among the|°f the battle. Walberg was reached Seine Peletecesler 131; Mrs. res: et THE STANDINGS | Without a single day of rest, Tolan) sprinters is Birchell Pearson, a fleet- |f0T only four hits. Tt was the A's | Mee Bran ree Dickinson, 143; , Jamestown, 170, | Won Lost Pet. and Metcalfe, along with their two| footed youngster from Canada. What |second 1-0 victory over the Indians in . E. B. Murphy, Jamestown, 112; Mrs. Peggy Johnson, Dickinson, 135; ) Bee BOG sohcee 9 1000 | The downswing for the brassie or : lars eae ‘Simoser Mitel he can do the 100 and 200 meters anes many days, | Mrs. J. E. Mattison, Jamestown, 120: Tom Hellander, Fargo, 16 H. Will 2 ‘699 | SP00H should begin by drawing the | AT THIS POINT IN THE e American sprinter, were primed to |; wollehe id’ picked’ for the finals,| NATIONAL LEAGUE Mrs, Embertson, Valley City, 120; Herman Allen, Grand Forks, 172. | Testa Ga 3 409 left hand, both left and right wrists) | DOWNSWING THE renew the speed battle today in the|Cavade is repprted to have a fine | Cards Trim Braves Mrs. Vivian Glasson, Jamestown, 120; Wern Gallaher, Fargo, 159. 3 400 cocked. around to a point about 10 or, | SPEED OF THe CLUB- first two rounds of 200-meter trials, | Can@42, JS reported to i that at the|, Boston—The Cards outhit the Bos-| Mrs. FE. J. Rhodes, Jamestown, 120; J. A. Whaley, Fargo, 178. | 5 000 | 12 inches behind the ball before any | Metcalfe Was Favored es ton Braves for a 4 to 2 victory. Carle-| Mrs. H. C. Fulton, Jamestown, 140, ‘ck commercial wrist action takes place. At this point | the left heel will have been replaced | HEAD WILL GE INCREASED x) x BY BRINGING THE =” RIGHT HAND INTO ndball circuit here Monday and the left side moved out of the \ USE. ; the O. H. Will entry turn|Wway so the hands and arms can swing | Lae Tolan but the experts at any rate, Siete te diated biases sted St, Zouis.. 010 011 100-4 11 1] Mrs, L. H. Kermott of Minot was Northwestern Bell, 11 to 7,| freely. now foresee the first U. S. dash sweep piad has already bean ‘awarded to| Boston .... 100 000 001I—2 7 1 eae president of the association at Gist Letion 4 the See Dairy rode rough need Be speed of the clubhead ees raddoek pe Woodring combin-j Berlin, Many nations have placed Setar ais Wilson; Brown, Cant- ike perrrranein session following e = 1 Letich, : shod over Company A, 16 to 2. should be increased by bringing the er ee ee i ’ cominent | ee eee a ee i: etree, 16 f ‘The ‘Beedinen’ earned thelr victory |MgHE hand dutonises which: angie dhe The continuation of the speed whirl Eabar Ghishy enna TTeten | Phils Wallop Leaders Mrs. W. H. Schulz, Grand Forks, ie : Seiatig ade 163 by consistent hitti poling out 14 Clubhead through and causes it to )Shared the third day's track program | tary, 3 | philadelphia—The Phillies’ blasted | Was elected vice president and Mrs, Eadie Powers, Fargo, 164. bingles to lead the opposition by nine| travel close to the ground for a few ‘interest with the 800-meter final, in : onan {out 23 hits to take their third straight|R. W. Pence, Minot, secretary-trea- By pions, sr, Fargo, 170. safe blows, Wetch and Hummel each | inches after the ball is struck. The |which the new British champion.) orympie boxing matches usually are |Win over the league leading Pirates,|surer. The 1933 tournament will be OS ieee connected for a home run, {club then swings around the left Long Tom Hampson, faced the chal-| .ectacular and the demand for tick | 18 to 5. held at Minot, jack Hilber, Fargo, 15 The Dairy went on a scoring spree | shoulder, while the right shoulder, lenge of three Americans, Eddie Gen-/ ets to the bouts is heavy. There is| R H &| Mombers of the board of directors : in the sixth inning to tally nine runs side and head teurn in the direction | 4 - : ung, Charles Hornbostel and Ned | gathered here a great atray of fam-|Pittsburgh. 000 030 O11— 5 11 1/200 eng ear ot permet ee and run their margin of victory over | of the flight of the ball. ©NEA re) | Turner, among others, __|ous amateur boxers and some of them |Philadelphia 200 770 20x—18 23 2! Andrew Rausch, Mandan; Miss Dolly Company A to 14 counters. — ee as | Meanwhile this dazzling Olympic’ seen about the Olympiad Village show | Meine, Brame, Spencer, Chagnon | Craig, Fargo; Mrs. Don Nierling, 3 P. Neibauer, on the hill for the) Double plays: All ; rs jshow featured the crowning of two | the effects of vigorous training Black |and Grace, Padden; Rhem and V. Jamestown; and Mrs. T. A. Toner, 170, pitched sensationally, retir-| to Schneider’ ler to Beaudoin | geore by innings: | sturdy Irish champions, Burly Patrick | eve. and bruised ears are not un- | Davis. Grand Forks. atters via the strikeout route. 4 a R H_ £/OCallaghan in the hammer throw for | conution.. ‘There in nothing ladylike | Only games scheduled. Pairings for match play today fol- : , 168. scores: base hits: M. Goetz, Fortune, |Company A.. 000 002 0—2 4 5j the second straight Olympiad, and| op out the Olympic boxi reese inet ean, low: Fargo, 161 n Bell (7) AB RHE » Jundt, Beaudoin, ‘Bis. Dairy.... 051 019 x—16 9 3! Slim Robert Morion Tisdall in the a thoubey er ie ents en =| AMERICAN LEAGUE Championship Flight Jr., Dickinson nd ......4 1 1 1, Hits off Hummel 5 in 7 innings; oft | Summary: | 400-meter hurdles; a fresh deluge ce e * rege (panne 4 hoes | Shut Out Indians Miss O'Leary vs Miss Murphy. 3.0 0 0 Tracy 14 in 6. | Two base hits: McCorrie, Benser,| records, making it certain the Olym-| aay cari Some real blows | Creveland—For the second consecu-| Mrs. Shultz vs Mrs, Burritt. 0 0 0, Struck out by Hummel 4; by Tracy } Allen, O. Johnson. |pic book of standards will be revised | ®T¢ landed. tive time the Athletics shut out the} Mrs. Hall vs Miss Dahl. 7 ao) 2h Three base hits: P. Neibauer. Sas ani | Argentina has brought Santiago Al- | 4,,., tt : ; . ore | from top to bottom; and definite as Cleveland Indians by the identical| Miss Ness vs Mrs. Clapp. araiinaio-an4 9 1 0, Bases on balls off Hummel 1; off | , Hits off Neibauer 4 in 7 innings; off | surance that all attendance marks for |berto Lovell, a giant negro, touted 85 score, 1 to 0. A single by McNair with First Flight f 1 4 0) Pte . . Hedstrom 9 in 6. H : vi] One of the best of the hei tic ; s ‘i y. . Ist 1 1 0, Umpire: “Doc” Thoreson. ‘Strucz out by Neibauer 15; by P,| Olympic track and field sports will poner. Jack Dempsey, wh ayy weight (Cochrane on base in the ninth brought| Miss Lies vs Mrs. E. B. Murphy. reine ral 3 0 0 1{ Scorer: B. Hummel, \ Hedstrom 3. | be wiped out completely. Lalagh eating tabbed ti i ine? ‘Ney | in the winning run, Mrs. Nierling vs Mrs. Aylmer. “He eee peter |"Bases on balls off Neibauer 7; off] A born showman, O'Callaghan gave | him jovks as talond Saran aaa R H &E! Mrs. Rausch vs Mrs. Ruud. - eS 2 9 1 0 0 Company (A) AB R H E P. Hedstrom 7. i ; Monday's crowd a dramatic moment | sams amuoiecteat “f ft basta, Ras Philadelphia 000 000 001—1 5 0| Mrs. J. J. Murphy vs Mrs. Corby. -— — — —!/J. Ashmore, ef .. 4 0 ©O 0! Umpire: F. Hummel. | by getting off his winning hammer | )4), ney sake’ “ne bes " 3 ant, |Cleveland.. 000 000 000-0 4 0 Second Flight Totals 32 7 5 4B. Ashmore, Is 3 0 0 ao S. Tolchinsky. throw, measuring 176 feet 11's inches, Bees looking up the Argentine giant. | ~ Walberg and Cochrane; Ferrell and! Mrs. Brady vs Mrs. Mattison. O. Johnson, rs sie a 20 ——_——__—_—_ on his very last whirl in the seven-} Spike Webb is coach of the Ameri-| sewoy)_ Mrs. Rhodes vs Mrs. Nachtwey. Er HH. Will ds AB H&E W. Hultberg, ¢ ¢ 1 0 ©|New England Water foot, screen-bordered circle. jcan boxing team. He has been at | Mrs. Embertson vs Mrs. Proctor. M Wetch, 2nd 3 2 1 0/| W. Johnson, 2nd ee hae i ‘This enabled the 245-pound, shag-| four Olympics and presides over a! Yank Beat Tigers Mrs, Glasson vs Mrs. Johnson. Hindemith, 3rd, rss... 2. 0 0 4 G. Mossbrucker, If a ee 1) Meet Attracts 400 | ey-hairea giant to beat his Finnish | crowd of likely boys who will give the Detroit—Denny MacFayden held Third Flight pve i : 2 2 i = eaeoee a : : 4 iN a Zi | rival, Ville Porhola, and score aj Spectators a enod as * | the Tigers in check, enabling the New| Mrs. Fulton vs Mrs. Timmerman. mcr 3 1 8 ole) Syaren ite 0 0 o| New England, N. D, August 2—) toupee” othe Cle eka ak for the | nor the first time, the Philippine| “otk Yankees to take the third game Mrs. Kelley vs Bye. Baleoner: If 400 2 0/P. Hedstrom, Dp”. 0 1 1|More than 400 people witnessed the | jattmor tossers, John Flanagan, was {Jslands have entered a team in the | Of the series, 6 to 3. ani Phiadk p Cleveland, § 3 : A . Beer, © 9 0) water carnival at the bathing beach | in his prime. Slmnise Beh Bere Dieslnaies | Ney York.. 13 001 001-6 12 0 Clevela se . Fortune, Ist... Sige Ol” Mele acre ke 27.2 4 §|here Saturday, and saw the Ameri-/ Wins Gold Medal lg letes, four boxers, tree! netroit.... 010 110 000—3 11 $ Washington .. : Jundt, ¢ : SF e810) can Red Cross Life Saving demon-| The new 400-meters hurdle cham- |SWimmers and one high jumper. One|“ yiacrayden and Jorgens; Whitehill, T Detroit ie . Kosson, rf .... 1 1 1 0 Bismarck Dairy U6) AB RH E|stration conducted by Walter Haus-; pion, Tisdall, of Ireland won his first | of the team is a movie hero and plays | wyatt, and Ruel, Hayworth. Louis... — — — — McCorrie. e . 3 1 1 0|knecht of St. Louis, A. R. C. exam-| Olympic gold medal but lost a world|leads in Malayan movies. Washington at Chicago, postponed,| @ AST IGHT Boston .. Pi eriey 4 ae aamed ii merse re ag) ped eee | fears versal ee aon, an This week th ibe rican boxing | "#2. : ston. Score by innings: Neibauer. 2nd . : There were 10 dif vater con-|barrier. Tisdall was clocke 4 ; e Ame! xin ncn s Hi R oH E A. Neibauer, 32 0 1 tecnere, wore 10 different water con-| Peconds, bettering “Morgan Taylor's | team engaged in its first glove work,| N° others scheduled. | (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE e B. Telephone 010 122 1-7 5 4 B. Miller. cf . -4 3 2° 0) jite guard, for which prizes w giv-|world mark of 52 seconds flat, but iEight men got into action under| Cleveland — Johnny Risko, Cleve- i ay i Pet. O, H. Will... 222 230 x—11 14 6 Benser. If . -4 1 1 Ojon by New England businessmen, | disallowance of the record, for knock- |Webb. They were Fred Feary, Homer | land, outpointed Tuffy Griffiths, Se eoueen ae at SU SEU ee ime: (aE 2 2 0 1/W. M. Parkins, upon examination, | ing over one hurdle, was automatic, |Brandis, Lou Salica, Jimmy ‘Martin, OLEGO OROFISLOP sioux city, ta, "u2. Philadelphia 30 Molina ome Dane Renepanen 73 3 3 Ol was admitted as Red Cross examiner| “his gave Glenn Hardin, American | Max Marek, Carmen Barth, inna 2 Omaha — Tommy Grogan, Omaha, Boston 50 505 Stolen bases: H. Falconer. Lee, rf... [3 1 0 0/for Red Cross Life Savers, as the|hoy, the distinction of moving info|Fersin and John Miler, Galles, at” Called to Majors: hie Goldie Stem fen ayan: ve . Brooklyn ... 52 490! Sacrifices: J. Aller. — — — —Jcandidate for the Slope county chap-;Wworld record company, despite being | tracts attention because of his speed. jeiseo (10), By Louis 52-480 Home runs: Wetch, Humme! Totals ....ss4006, 30 16 9 3] ter. [Benger Baran Talened pene ee Ee pe ——_—_—_—_ | wingies hiecnerames eaaest lew ork . 53 = 1 vi yi a vee i ie rH a a Cincinnati | 61 419 ‘equaling Taylor's mark. Taylor was, sixteen, but he handles himself nicely. Bill Knickerbocker, Heavy Hit-| cedar Rapids, (6). OUT OUR WAY Minneapolis .... Indianapolis . the two days of sparkling competi- ‘i 1 Columbus ... | : | Chicago, Aug, 2—)}—Bill Knicker- | tO, Kansas City . MY GAWSH, WAL. WHEN Se ee ee eee er ety tae an. (bocker, ‘Toledo's young ahottatop, will |O1¥? e710): eraikee : DUNK, WHEN po ‘ GOT TIME To Fix ‘Olympic games will pass the previ-|thusiasm is spreading to other parts | payee ebanee, to see what he can do! »: EES ear y ea pee OH CENER \GOIN' iT , I DONT NEED | ous record turnout of 130,282 paid for|of the nation, judging from the au- | 0.1 araee league competition, and Yesterday’s Stars i St. Paul . 710. Fue Tals IT AN' WHEN |the entire eight days of track and/|tomobiles pouring in from every state |S°vetal other American Association | 4 __ ——* i CORRAL FENCE I 00 NEED IT, field sports at Amsterdam. in the union, ‘The games opened with |YOUPsesters may hear the call before ry UP,SO WE HIN t pater cer | ‘The feminine brigade has caught} a sell-out of the biggest stadium in | Ur ay (By The Associated Press) | ‘ MONDAY'S RESULTS HOLD CATTLE IN TIME. TO FIX « jthe spirit of 1932 by cracking world|the world. Nearly 100,000 cash cus- leveland. which has an option on! Lou Gehrig, Yankees—His | triple 4 ‘ American League T OWITH OUT \T. reeords in both contests staged for | tomers at $3 per. Anew Olympiad rec- | the Toledo franchise, also had one on/and single drove in three runs against ~ Philadelphia, 1; Cleveland, 0. GOIN' NAKED? them so far, “Babe” Didrikson, hurl- | ord. Knickerbocker’s services, which would | Tigers. ‘ New York, 6; Detroit, 3. By Williams | Metcalfe, because of his tremendous finishing powers, has been establish- ed the favorite to turn the tables on Lord David Burghley of England, ing the javelin 143 feet 4 inches and third and the defending champion.) | fourth. i Officials said paid attendance for! games four years ago she captured | : only two outstanding track events, | tom kept the seven hits he gave out well scattered. * * OK . RHE xe ® | Even though there may be a de-' pression about somewhere, Olympic: | ticket sales have been from $40,000 to $60,000 a day. Sports seem to get, ter, to Get Chance With | Cleveland Indians jhave expired last night. The Indiar io Mrs. A. W. Kelley, Jamestown, "Elect Minot Woman Pittsburgh — Jack King, Cleveland, outpointed Billy Holt, Pittsburgh ; (10). New Orleans—Ernie Schaaf, Bos- ton, outpointed Ted Sandwina, Sioux George Davis, Pinky Whitney and Stella Walsh, Cleveland girl t= : management decided to give him a|Virgil Davis, Phillies—Collected four National League ing for Poland, running ine bree Rain Halts Baseball chance, although it may be delayed hits apiece in route of Pirates. 8t. Louis, 4; Boston, 2. : ter preliminaries twice Monday in Contest at Dickinson until nearer the end of the season.} Tex Carleton, Cardinals — Stopped Philadelphia, 18; Pittsburgh, 5. Ale: seronds tne tenth enon bet | Rnlekerbocker bas bik well in tbe | Rrayet Mb ott At Nistice-—Blanked in the previouse feminine rec- lion. his mark Tuesday 4 ul ral . Amerienm Association ord. Dickinson, N. D., August 2—An|in the vicinity of 320. He is the|Indians with four hits. Columbus, 3; Indianapolis, 2. OR LEAGUE (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting: Hurst, Phillies 359; O’Doul, Robins .355. Runs: Klein, Phillies, 114; Hurst, It will be a long time before Mon- day’s crowd quits arguing about that 100-meter battle between Tolan and Metcalfe. To perhaps a majority, at least in the gallery of experts, it look- ed as though Metcalfe won by a scant margin as the two negroes swooped into the tape, but the judges, after @ long parley, said “Tolan.” Came Up Fast The impression that Metcalfe had inch of rain, which fell here Sunday. ‘league's leader in doubles with more put a stop to the ball game between! the Dickinson Cowboys and the New England Firemen with but an inning and a half played. In the first session of the double- header, the American Union Junior teams of Dickinson and New Eng- land were left tied at the end of a seven-inning game, each side with three scores. than 40 to his credit, but his batting, so far, has considerably outshone his fielding. Two other members of the Mudhen flock, Odell Hale, third baseman ana Ralph Winegarner, who doesn’t seem to care much where he also probably will be given trials with the Indians, * \ Minneapolis figures it has the prize FRIENDS NOW Prague——The erection of a joint war memorial to those Czechs and Germans who fell during the world war has done more to renew the friendship of those two nationalities in the town of Libechoy, in Bohemia, - than all the diplomatic maneuvers of the last 12 years. Both nationalities fought against each other during the , TT. won was due ite fact that Mar- .— |Younsgter of the season in S08 ee ee Ae ie erecta ot the monu- Homers: Klein, Phillies, 30; Ott, quette negro, taller and rangier, was . ry, former University of Iowa a! A at last brought abour & to- Giants, 20. ining Up faster at ‘the tisk and|| Bismarck to Clash | |Monry nas boon acscag the leaders |newal of pre-war friendship. Stolen bases: Frisch, Cardinals, 14; P. Waner, Pirates, Stripp, Dodgers, in a few strides beyond the mark was clearly past Tolan, in batting all season and his fielding has left room for few complaints. The | With Mandan Team | ge EM Creer and Klein, Phillies, 13. Tolan and Metcalfe were the class —— * |itters also have a recruit pitcher who| furnishing the only contest. Tho ¥ Pitching: » Pirates, 11-2; of the field, altnough they were not Intercity rivalry will be re- |may move up in Hi Vandenberg who| game, played under the lights at In- y ‘Warneke, Cubs, 16-4. _ far in front of Jonath or Simpson,| newed here Wednesday night |was picked off the city sandlots and/dianapolis, was won by Columbus, AMERICAN LEAGUE the third and fourth men. Joubert] when the Capital City baseball j|started the season as a bullpen hurl-!3 to 2. : Foxx, Athletics, .359; of South Africa, fifth, and Yoshioka,| team will clash with the Mandan jer. He was promoted to starting i ‘Manush, Senators, .348. the little Japanese, trailed by about} Independents at the municipal (rank and has been a consistent win- Birds Beat Indians Runs: Simmons, Athletics, 109; | two and four yards, respectively. ball park at 6:15 p. m. ner. Indianapolis—The Columbus Red , Foxx, Athletics, 107. The 1-2-4 finish of the American Saunders is slated to take the ‘An Association record for continu- | Birds defeated the Indianapolis team Home runs: Foxx, Athletics, 41; sprint trio added 18 points to the| mound for Bismarck while Roy ous service with one club ended. yes- |!" @ 12-inning night game, 3 to 2. Ruth, Yankees, team score and helped boost the two-| D. McLeod, veteran receiver, is |terday when Joe De Berry, veteran RHE ‘Stolen : pman, Yankees, day total for the U. 8. to 58 points,| expected to see action behind the jrighthanded pitcher, was released |COlumbus 000 000 011 001-3 6 1 - Johnson, Red Sox, 16. , enough to point. the way to certain, bat. joutright by Louisville. i posn0.200:000 000-2 8 2 ee 9 wer, Senators, 17-5; defense of the team title. Ireland is ‘The Mandan batteries were to | Monday was an off-day for three! Dean, Parmalee and Sprinz: ‘Ruffing, - nearest, with 20 points, and Finland] be announced Wednesday. |ctubs, Columbus and Indianapolis | Thomas and Riddle. A