The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1936, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1936 Washington Crews Score Three Scnehing Regatta Wins HISKIES VARSITY [Bees Complete Subjection of Bruins As Cardinals Increase Margin CALIFORNIA CHAMES| Achieve First Three-Ply Sweep in 24 Years of Intercol- legiate’s History PREPARE FOR OLYMPICS Navy Shell Trails by Three Lengths in Freshman Two- Mile Event Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 23.—(#)— In the wake of their smashing sweep of the intercollegiate championship re- gatta on the Hudson river, two of the ‘University of Washington's three tri- umphant eight-oared crews pointed ‘Tuesday for the final American Olym: pic tryouts and the goal of a trip to Berlin to row for world honors. To fortify their bids in the Olympic tests at Princeton, July 4-5, the all- conquering huskies from Seattle plan to send their crack junior varsity eight, as well as the magnificent var- sity boat load that came roaring through the last mile of the four mile race Monday evening to dethrone California's defending champions and achieve the first three-ply sweep in 24 years. Washington's oarsmen will be chal- Jenged again by five of the college crews they defeated Monday, as well as several of the east’s crack club eights. Washington's “big boat,” looked as though it was practiing for the Olym- pics in the varsity race. ‘They won all three races “going away” at the finish. The Washington freshmen, winning the two-mile open- er for the third straight year, beat California's yearlings by a length. ‘The husky “Jayvees” opened up such terrific blast of power and speed] ;° that they beat the navy by four good lengths, with crews trailing. Summaries of Monday's regatta in- clude: Varsity, four miles—Won by Wash- ington, 19:093-5; second, california, 19:13 2-5. Junior Varsity, three miles—Won by Washington, 14:421-5; second, Navy| , 14:53 4-5. Freshman, two miles—Won ‘Washington, 10:193-5; second, Cali- fornia, 10:23 2-5. Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, June 23.—()—Madison three other eastern B J by|F OARSMEN DETHRONE 3 smmarck Trounces COPELIN, K. C. TEAMS SCORE WINS IN CITY SOFTBALL LOOP [cen eenntengeene ter onsen iunuea eee | Cardinal Rookie —_—* Paramount and Capital Chevro- let Outfits Bow in Games Monday Night Standings Ww O. H. Will K. of C.. . Capital Chevrolet Copelin Motor.. Company A.. Paramount . 10 7 6 3 2 1 ousrzeen Knights of Columbus downed the Capital Chevrolet, 5-3, behind Adam Brown's four-hit hurling, to gain an undisputed lead in the battle between| the two teams for second place in the City League standings. In the only other diamondball game played Monday night the Cope- lin Motors trounced the last-place Paramount Theatre aggregation, 12-6 with Larry Schneider pitching a five- hit game for the winners. The K. C.’s counted all of their runs in the first and fifth innings with weak support and five walks contributing to Dale Brown's defeat although he limited the winners to a double by Bobzien and a single by Harold Falconer. Adam Brown struck out 14 Capital Chevrolet batters and held the losers scoreless until the sixth inning. Jim Falconer with four hits includ- ing two circuit clouts paced Copelin’s nine-hit attack on Paul Neibauer. Elmer Brown and Gus Schlicken- meyer also belted four-baggers for the winners. The box Migr Paramount AB R J. Neibauer, r S.. Neibauer, E 0 0 0 4 p3 3 *, Berger, r A, Anderson, 2b Fortune, If | s2oueHscwsy ‘A. Schneider, it Manney, s8 ... Dohn Renser, Schlickenm'r, ¢ 2 L, Schneider, p 3 | etasoo | ossnHostmop Score Paramo Copelin . Square Garden will go into the courts, | \ if necessary, to prevent James J. Braddock fighting, Max Schmeling for, Mike Jacobs. tracts are as good as signed (if they aren't already) .. Your agent is be: ing razzed unmer- cifully by fans in all parts of the country for going, out on the limb on . « . Well, we had it coming. . . Rowe Line forms at the. right, boys. Don't sell Bill Bonthron short when } the battle starts for places on the; s Olympic teams. . . Along Broadway they're calling Braddock and Schmel- ing the “Comeback Boys.” . . . Prof. Casey Stengel and his Dodgers are taking bows for stopping the Cubs. If Van Mungo hadn't let his tem- per get the best of him, he'd be pitch- ing for the Giants today... The day before he bolted, Bill Terry | called up and offered Brooklyn Clydell Castle- man, Hank Leiber and $25,000 for ‘Mungo. . . Terry was prepared to raise the cash ante to $60,000—which Sten- gel would have accepted... The next day Mungo made the worst move of his life and jumped. . . Does anybody know the story behind the collapse of Schoolboy Rowe. 2 ‘The loss of Hank Greenberg crip- pled the Tigers offensively, but not in the field. . . Jack Burns is coming up with balls Hank never would have reached. . . Add to the mounting list of those who picked Schmeling: Jimmy Thompson of the Greenville (8. C.) Piedmont was so sure Max ‘would win he picked him three days hand running. .. Nice going, Jimmy. . « » Out in Oklahoma they boast of as many, if not more, top-flight mejor league players than any other state in the union. .. Bus Ham in the Oklahoma City Oklahoman runs & daily feature, “Oklahomans in the ” topped off with a photo of that day's brightest star. Patricia Henry, 19-year daugh- ter of Bill Henry, sports ed. of the Les Angeles Times, won the nationa! intercollegiate singles tennis title at feces last week and helped win tie . It was the kid’s fourth in- title in a year. elite ee Jimmies, F-M Twins Beaten in Northern + Guthrie, H Falconer, Myers, 1b De Sos Bobzein, rf - | A. Brown, p jCotter, If... Totals . Cap. Chevrolet 4 4 2o2s-225-5 ° 200 930 000 902 base—K. Capital C tolen Falconer, T. double pla. zein; joetz to D. Brown 2 in 7 by A. Brown 14, by D. Brown on balls off A. Brown 2, 5. Umpire: Hagen. The aye-aye is one of the queerest | monkeys in the world. A native of Madagascar, it never has been seen in daylight. the St. Garibaldi, second sacker, club from Sacramento in change for Vergez and Pitcher The youngster hit the Cards picked him up. Mott Juniors Hang Latest addition to the roster of Louis Cardinals is Art young Coast League who was ac- quired by the National League exe Infielder Johnny Bill Cox. 326 in 71 games in the coast loop before Up Two More Wins Mott, N. D., June 23.—(?)—Mott's Junior American Legion baseball team Valley City, 12-4, Behind 12-Hit Bat at Attack| Quincy Troupe Bags Four Straight Bingles to Lead Capital City Nine Minot, N. D., June 23.—()—Scoring six runs in the seventh inning, Bis- marck’s semi-pro club trimmed Val- ley City, 12-4, in a baseball game here Monday evening. The capital city nine battered out while their own flinger, Lefty Gaines, granted but seven. Quincy Troupe, Bismarck catcher, picked up four straight hits to lead the attack. Bismarck took the lead in the first inning, scoring twice, added two in the fifth and another pair in the ninth after counting heavily in the seventh frame. Gaines joined the Bismarck club at Minot Monday after quitting Page, N, D., where he has played all spring. Manager Babe Mohn did not hire the lanky southpaw until it became ap- parent that he would not stay at Page, but his acquisition will greatly strengthen the locals’ pitching staff. The box score: Bismarck PO Massman, 2b Desiderato, Troupe, ¢ | Haley, | cf. Smith, 1 Leary, 1b . Slefka, ss. Morris, rf-i Gaines, p Lyles, rf AB H 3b Bowese SHonussasw | nomosorouy | mes ove wl Totals Valley City O'Rourke, ‘#s.. Morlan, p . Wilson, ¢ :: Chel, ih Alfson, 3b. Justice, rf | Schauer, ct W. Griebe, Foster, If .... Thomas, rf... mieasneasene dD Err) 3 e eusssutused el Uesomtwrsny (esessoeuune wenensueea™ S| aamnnevece Zi om eo Ks a 2 | anussoussod Totals .. Score by innings: Bismarck ..200 020 @n2—12 12 Valley City 000 012 o10—4 7 Two base hits—Slefka: three base 1 2 an even dozen hits off Bill Morlan,| | consscsusHom wl ose-oscno0% Hh a bases. Lee; two base hit—Bob- Myers: hits off A. Brown 4 in 7 innings, off innings;, struck out ; bases off D, Brown! added two more victories to its grow- ing list when they trounced Antelope, 10-4, and then won a contest from Burt, 9-5, Sunday. Heavy-hitting of Donald Potter, Elmer Grosz and Mike F\auer paved the way for the victory 4 a! over the Antelope nine last week with ©! Potter limiting the visitors to eight (|safe hits. Potter was also the win- ?ining pitcher in Sunday's game al- 1 OC) 1 1 ‘though he was nicked for 11 safe|® (blows. Mike Auer, Grosz and Lynn 0} ‘Bope lead the 13-hit attack on Mitchel ‘Otterburg, Burt. chucker. Score by innings: «| Antelope - 100 110 100-4 8 7 2|Mott .. Dubs and Rieger, Bierle; Potter and 201 200 000—5 11 4 033 110 100—9 13 4 Otterburg and Roessler; Potter, M. Auer and J. Auer. ¢—__________-¢! | Fights Last Night | ———__—_—_—_—_————_—_—_*+ (By the Associated Press) Peoria, Ill—John Henry Lewis, Phoenix, Ariz., world light heavy- weight champion, knocked out Jimmy Herriot:, 219, Tulsa, Okla., (3); non-title; Benn Deafpayne, 169, St. Louis, knocked out Jack Conwell, 174, Omaha, (3). Omaha—Barney Ross, 143, Chi- cago, world welterweight cham- picn, knocked out Morris Sher- man, 147, Detroit, non-title. Milwaukee — Frankie Battaglia, 164, Palmyra, Wis., knocked out Buck Creed, 16712; Detroit, (8); Milt Ahrens, 14454, Chicago, knocked out Ralph Leslie, 144, Eau Claire, Wis., (2). Pittsburgh—Solly . Krieger, 160, New York, stopped Jchnny Rossi, 160, Boston, (5). Philadelphia — Al Ettore, 187, Philadelphia, outpointed Leroy Haynes, 193, Philadelphia, (15); Paul Pirrone, 163, Cleveland, stopped Leo Dincan, 166, Phila- delphia, (6). Chicago— Johnny Erjavec, 181, Duluth, outpointed George Vallas, 175, Birmingham, Ala., (8). Butte, Mont — Henry Arm- strong, 127, Los Angeles, out- peinted Jchnny De For, 12412, New York, (10). See a! oHseHsHee-m wlosse 412 300 000—10 18 2/28 hits—Troupe: double playe—Alfson, Griebe, Chell; bases on balls—off Gaines 2, Morlan 4; strikeouts— Gaines 3. Morlan 2; hit by pitcher— Smith (Morlan), Alfson (Gaines), Um- pires: The Rev. John Heinz and Clark Foster. Major League Leaders (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—S. Martin, Cardinals, .371; sosans Bees, and J. Moore, Phillies, ° Pave Martin, Cardinals, 56; Vaughan, Pirates, 51. Hits—Jordan, Bees, 96; Moore, Giants, 87. |Home runs—Ott, Giants, 12; Camilli, J. Moore and Klein, Phillies, Collins, Cardinals, and Berger, Bees, 9. Pitching—J. Dean, Cardinals, Warneke, Cubs, 8-3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Gehrig, Yankees, 392; Sulli- van, Indians, .380. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 75; Gehrin- ger, Tigers, 61. Hits—Gehrig, Yankees, 94; Gehringer, Tigers, 93. Home runs—Foxx, Red Sox, 18; Geh- a Yankees and Trosky, Indians, 13-2; | Pitching—Pearson, Yankees, Grove, Red Sox, 9-3. Wolverines Trailing Princeton and Yale Chicago, June 23.—(#)}—Charles (Chuck) Kocsis and his Michigan mates had a lot of work to do Tuesday on the far-reaching North Shore course in their battle to win a third straight national intercollegiate golf championship. The Wolverines found themselves in |® third place tie with Notre Dame jand Texas, trailing Yale and Prince- ton. The Blue had a four-man total of 306 strokes. Princeton followed three strokes back, with Michigan, Texas and Notre Dame running even at 315. Another 18-hole workout was slated for Tuesday. 10-3; a Boarding House With Major Hoople THE WHOLE ROLL CALL IS ON THE HOOPLE SIEGE! WHEN THE BOYS, WHO HOLD THE MAJORS LOU’s, GOT NEWS OF HIS $500 REWARD, THEY SURROUNDED HIS BED AND BOARDERY LIKE THE G-MEN SWARMED IF HE EVER ey HIS BIG SNOOZLE OUT INTO THE OPEN, HELL HAVE TO CALL IN THE SHEDDING = SOME. 'YANKS GAIN FIRMER HOLD ON TOP RUNG, CONQUERING CHSOX Tigers Regain Fourth Place by, Beating Red Sox; Giants Trim Bucs (By the Associated Press) The sports “experts,” who have been wrong so often this year that they’re developing a special technique in laughing off embarrassing predic- tions, are beginning to worry about {their almost unanimous pre-season forecast that the Boston Bees would fininsh in the National League cellar. The Bees haven't threatened to leave the second division yet, but their recent performances against strong opposition have made last place look a long way off. YESTERDAY'S STARS Bump Hadley, Yankees—His fine relief hurling checked White Sox. Paul Derringer and Ival Good- man, Reds—Derringer held Dodg- ers to six hits, two in the first eight innings; Goodman drove in four runs with homer and triple. Travis Jackson, Giants—Found Pittsburgh hurlers for two hom- ers and drove in four runs. Jimmy Collins, Cardinals—Led attack against Phillies, driving in five runs with two homers and a single. George Puccinelli, Athietics— His eighth inning double scored Lou Finney with run that beat Indians. Bill Rogell, Tigers—Connected with three hits and drove in de- ciding run against Red Sox in ninth, Ray Benge, Bees—Checked Cubs with seven hits. GREAT GOLF DISTANCE EE€TWEEN FEET IN STANCE EQUAL TO SHOULDER SPREAD IN HE SONG, HE DISTANCE WIDTH OF THE SHOULOERS., = NEA By ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer It is impossible to say just how many inches apart the feet should be spread in the stance, but it can be said that the distance between them should equal the width of the should- ers. A narrow stance, often. used by the stout player, aids in making the pivot easier, but often endangers balance. On the other hand, a wide stance enables the player to be well-balanced and braced at all times, but makes free pivoting and weight shifting dif- ficult. Try for the happy medium. Patty Berg, Veteran Tie for Medal Honors Denver, June 23.—()—Marion Miley, dark haired women’s trans- Mississippi champion, began looking in her weather-worn golf bag Tues- Following the lead of the Brooklyn Dodgers, who broke Chicago’s 15- game winning streak Sunday, the Bees whipped the Cubs, 5-1, Monday to hang up their sixth victory in eight games. That loss applied the brakes more firmly to Chicago's rush toward the top as the Cardinals out- slugged the Phillies, 8-6, increasing their lead to 1% games. Tigers Regain Fourth New York's Yankees likewise in- creased their lead, whipping the White Sox, 9-6, while the champion Detroit Tigers edged out Boston’s Red Sox, 8-7, to regain fourth place in the American League standing. ‘The Washington Senators, who had been tied with the Tigers, were rained out at St. Louis while Dusty Rhodes pitched the Athletics to a 4-3 victory tis the third-place Cleveland In- ns, The National League race tightened up even more when the New York Giants, trying to come back from fourth place, put on one of their best slugging exhjbitions to sink the Pitts- burgh Pirates, 11-5. Cincinnati's Reds maintained their slim fifth- place margin over Boston by trounc- ing the Dodgers, 7-2. Whip Old Nemesis The Bees got a double dose of satis- faction out of Monday's triumph for they not only won one but won from an old nemesis, James Otto (Tex) Carleton. Tex had beaten Boston 14 times in 15 attempts since the start of the 1934 season, The Cards also took the home run route to victory, Ripper Collins hit- ting two and breaking a 6-6 tie with his second in the eighth inning. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Trounce Bucs New York—The Giants cracked out 18 hits to wallop Pittsburgh, 11-5. RHE Pittsburgh -010 002 0220— 5 6 5 New York. -023 110 31x—11 18 2 Swift, Bush and Todd; Schumacher and Mancuso. Reds Trim Brooklyn—Derringer held Brooklyn to six hits and Cincinnati won, 7-2. RHE 710 1 lyn 262 Derringer and Campbell; Earn- shaw, Jeffcoat, Butcher and Berres, Phelps. Bees Humble Cubs Boston—The Bees got three runs the first to beat Chicago, 5-1. cna match from Philadelphia, RHE + +112 002 020— 8 14 0 iphia 020 101 200— 6 16 1 , Haines, J. Dean and Davis; Walter, Pagseau and Atwood. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit—The Tigers ralled in the hee two innings to win from Boston, Hayes; Allen and day for the shots that count. Practice rounds were over for the Lexington, Ky., lass as she confronted the first challenger, Mrs. J. L. Bailey, Emporia, Kas., in the first round of the championship flight. The 6,688-yard course’s par of 79 snapped only four times under the attack of more than 100 players in Monday’s qualifying round. Patty Berg, 18-year-old Minneapo- lis player, and Mrs. Dan Chandler, long hitting veteran from Dallas, tied for medal with 74 strokes each, five under par. Miss Berg’s opponent in the initial round was Mrs. Channing Folsom, Kansas City, who posted a 93. Ready for the flag chase, also, was Beatrice Barrett, Minneapolis, semi- finalist in last year’s national. CCC Badlands Team Shuts Out Alexander Alexander, N. D., June 23—Coach Criger's CCC Badlands nine, with F. Slaby hurling a two-hit game, shut out the Alexander Independents here last Sunday, 13-0. Company 2772 took an early lead with nine runs in the first two innings. Sheridan and I. Wick, each with two safe blows, set the batting pace for the winners. The infield made 12 difficult stops with- out an error. Slaby whiffed 10 Alex- ander batters during the game and issued only three passes to first. FARMER TOBIN VICTOR Presqi battle on his hands but finally pinned Alford Johnson, Minneapolis, in 43 minutes 32 seconds of a wrestling bout Monday night. Caifson Johnson, 195, former University of Minnesota star, tossed Frank -French, 210, Renwick, Towa, in 10:37. In another match, Abe Kashey, 212, outroughed Fred Ebert, 219, Germany, to win in 8:40. Brewers Run Into Tartar in Millers Hauser's Home Run Paves Way, for 6-5 10-Inning Victory Over Leaders. Chicago, June 23—(7)—The pace) setting Milwaukee Brewers, having shaken off the challenge of the Kan- sas City Blues at least temporarily, inow have to start worrying about the { Minneapolis Millers, last year's Amer- ‘ican Association champions. The Millers opened a éeries with Milwaukee Monday by whipping the Brewers, .6-5, in 10 innings, with the veteran Joe Hauser, Miller first base-; man, playing the hero role. Hauser | slapped out a homer on the first pitch to end the contest. The victory was the tenth of the year for Walter Tauscher, who went the route al- though nicked for 16 hits. The defeat reduced Milwaukee's lead over the Millers to two games. St. Paul took Kansas City into camp, 5-4. The Blues, in the second division after a period spent battling Milwaukee for the circuit lead, lost the game when Joe Mowry doubled and Bob Fenner singled in the eighth. Columbus beat Louisville in a night game, 1-0, Tony Frietas winning a pitching duel from Dick Bass. Tole- do beat Indianapolis, 11-6, in anoth- ler night contest. Saints Down Blues 8t. Paul—Fenner singled in Mowry with the run that gave St. Paul a 5-4 decision over Kansas City. R H E +.000 001 210— 410 1 seseeese 100 100 038x— 5 8 4 Shores, Moore and Madjeski; Rig- ney, Weinert, and Fenner, Pasek. Hauser’s Homer Wins Minneapolis — Hauser’'s homer in the tenth won for peuiies! = over Milwaukee, 6: HE | Milwaukee ....100 400 000 0— 5 16 3 Minneapolis ..020 002 0101— 6 9 1 ‘0 innings) | Hamlin and Detore; Tauscher and Hargrave. Freitas Wins Fourth Columbus—Freitas won his fourth victory as Columbus shut out Louis- ville, 1-0. R E Louisville - 000 000 000— 0 Columbus ......000 010 00x— 1 Bass and Thompson; Freitas an Owen, H 51 5 0) id Hens Trounce Tribe Indianapolis — Toledo scored six runs in the ninth to win from In- RHE 000 110 306—11 12 1 ++..000 010 500— 6 10 2 Smill, Hare and_ Tresh; Bolen, Gallivan, Trout and Riddle. Hasselstrom Whips Savoldi 1 (By the Associated NORTHERN i esate ac Jamestown . see Fargo-Moorhead Eau Claire Winnipeg Wausau . Duluth .. Superior Crookston totorseoes tse SSsksen Eau Claire 7; Fargo-: Moorhead 6. Winnipeg Superior 3. Crookston 6; Duluth 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE w St. Louis . Chicago . Pittsburgh New York Cincinnati Boston .. Philadelphia Brooklyn ... . 2t Results Monday New York 11; Pittsburgh 5. Cincinnati 7; oe 2. Boston 5; ica St. Louis 8; Philadelphia 6. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww L New York . +41 Boston Cleveland . Detroit . Washingt Chicago . Philadelph St. Louis . Renuits ‘Monday Detroit 8; Boston 7. Philadelphia 4; Cleveland 3. New York 9; Chicago 6. Washington-St. Louis, wet grounds. AMERICAN Milwaukee Minneapolis Columbus . St. Paul . Kansas City Indianapolis Louisville . Toledo .. Results Monday St. Paul 5; Kansas City 4. Minneapol: 3; Milwaukee 5. Columbus ouisville 0. Toledo 11; Indianapolis 6, Sarazen Posts 71 Score at Hoylake: Field in British Open Playing Qualifying Rounds on Two Courses Hoylake, June 23.—()—Gene Sara- zen, thé chief American contender, Posted a 71, three under par for the Hoylake layout, for the first 18 holes of the 36-hole qualifying round of the price open golf championship Tues- ay. Sarazen, winner of the title in 1932 at Sandwich, had all his shots under control on the first nine but only an amazing putting touch saved him (Special to The Tribune) Sioux City, Ia., June 23.—“Wild Bill” Hasselstrom, 195, Bismarck, won every round as he scored a convinc- ing victory over Stan Savoldi of St. Paul in the six round semi-windup of @ fight card here Monday night. His manager, Isham Hall, Tuestlay announced that Hasselstrom, Dick Demaray, welterweight southpaw, and one other fighter would appear at ‘Douglas, Wyo. Saturday night and go from there to Red Lodge, Mont., where Hasselstrom will appear in a semi-windup to the Ford Smith-Leo Lomski bout on the Fourth of July. Demaray is also slated to meet Bobbie LaMonte in Kansas City Wed- nesday of this week. BUDWEISER Now 15c No Charge for the Bottle coming home. He was in trouble on almost every hole on the last nine, mainly because he couldn't control his wood shots, but his putts were drop- ping in uncanny fashion. All told he had een one-putt greens. At 71, Sarazen shared the early lead with Allan Dailey of Great Britain among those who were play- ing Hoylake Tuesday. At Wallasey, Bert Gadd's 68, three under par, was the best score. Joe Ezar, trick shot star from Texas, used up 75 strokes on this course. Half the field was playing the first half of the 36-hole qualifying roumd on Hoylake while the other half turned the shorter Wallasey layout. This procedure will be reversed for the second qualifying round Wednes- day. ‘The low 100 and ties will start play another which the low 6) and ties will play the final 36 holes Saturday. A gallery of more than 1,000 fol- lowed Gene around. “Gives a pipe smoker a real thrill!” says RUSS THOMAS, speaking about :P. A. RUSS THOMAS Se posting Sn 08 of the -A, Pris Alber hs 6 favee ind conete a es pena” ees seiaiane Albert. If you don’t find it the mellow- est, tastiest pipe tobacco you ever smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco in it to us at any time within a month from this date, and we will refund full purchase price, fe pectes (ened 1 ere Yankees Triumph ‘The Yankees counted six times in the seventh to defeat Chi- cago, 9-6, RHE New York.......102 000 600-911 2