The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1936, Page 8

CAPITAL CITY GREW WINS PITGHING DUEL, 1-0, IN FINAL GAME Attack Heavy -Hitting Local Paves Way for Three One- Sided Triumphs SCORES 18-4, 10-5, Over Perez in Close Sab- bath Day Contest like a game in the four-game week: end baseball series between the tw teams. Citians’ heavy-hitting attack thre to a 1-0 victory in the series finale. safe base hits Friday while Left Gaines kept the 10 Mexican bingle. triumph in the opening game. Barney Morris on the mound. Locals Win Slugfest Saturday evening’s game was a free hitting contest with Bismarck emerg: game was called aiter the Azteca: inning. mound although he was nicked for 1 safe blows. duel. And although he halted th singled sharply to left center. Smith, meanwhile, kept eight o! the visitors’ hits well scattered, strik I blows. Have Big Inning A big fi! for the one: Lyles a double to pace the outburst. They had two big innings in the second game, scoring five runs in th . a J the Lloyd Spetz Post of the American! ters—GI Cunningham, | Wn and the sacks loaded to give the first, chiefly on the strength of| ruadebannensatoeytnertie card Smith {finding the Athletics easy, came) aos 300 004 102-18 26 0| Lowion and WEA recreational author- ations Cepaniin appears in the | Hens their game. Leary’s first circuit clout and four| weighed 207 pounds, ‘Lomski 1ee (through with a doubleheader decision, | SPMD™ i. --""*"" "10 Ooo soap 13 3| tes: best of shape. Indianapolis and Louisville divided, more in the fourth with Smith and | «yy il” ; | 16-2 and 8-2, to hold onto third place. |°"- hie e A 5,000 and 10,000 meters—Don Lash, |the Colonels winning the first game, 5 4 z ‘Wild Bill” Hasselstrom of Bismarck | = Ti Bridges, Kimsey and Hayworth; 2S f 5 Leary each belting a four-bagger. - | stopped Algin Taylor of Billings in|, The Sroused Detroit Tigers stayed) Javen, Tietje, Liebhardt, ‘Thomas, ry national champion and record breaker |9-®, and the the second, 1) The poor pitching the Mexicans had | the third round of the semi-wineao, [i= second by walloping the Browns | Couinen ele. troy ‘ Major League at both distances, in class by him-|A 10-run splurge in the sixth settled until the final game made both teams P. 118-9. The up-and-down Cleveland Indians, Chisox Split di self. the second tilt. play listless baseicall, but both recover- anne Indians were up in the first game of ans, PI ae Leaders Hurdles—Forrest ‘Towns dominates SEES ed their zip in the {inal and come! fe VICTOR la twin bill with the White Sox, 11-8! 4. ong 000 420 041-11 18 2|* gap ene Associated Presa)? |® crack field including Frits Pollard,| Association sum: sensational fielding resulted argo, N. D., July 6. — uP) — In &/and then lost the nightcap, 4-2, before | Cievelsn "020 101 000— 4 9 4 Oran neane dr, Grand Forks, N. D. St, Paul .. 010 090 002000 2-8 11 0 Bismarck is slated to meet Valley | Stuelling five-set match, George Mc- Johnny Whitehead’s seven-hit pitcn- Ha wd and Sullivan; C. B d ke Glenn Hardin, Louisiana State, in Mpls. s 110 000 103 000 1—7 18 1 City at 6:30 p. m, Tuesday at the | Hose of Fargo won the state singles ing. larder an ivan; C. Brown and! Batting—Gehrig, Yankees, .389; Ap- class by himself among 400 meter tins sone { ‘ jocal ball park and travels to ene | one nae, from Bill Stew- Sewell. RHE ait® pla gach 92; ber toppers. ph, rep leye erkgen dreds ens Hi-Liner city for anott .| art, also Fargo, 0-6, 2-6, 6-3, 6-1, 6-2, uns — Gehrig, Yankees, 92; Geh- . . ” i Bi city for another game Fri | NATIONAL BEAGUE Cleveland ......100 000 010— 2 7 0] ringer, Tigers, 82. Natives of Tristan da eisai Firat Game ' i Cards Win Two |Chicago ........000 100 30x— 4 8 1/Hits—Gehrig, Yankees and Geh-| tiny island of sway? Cunha, a Colonels, Tribe Split Astecas ah RW Po a #/ bY pitcher—Slefka by Arriola: passed | RH E! L. Brown and Pytlak; Whitehead! ringer, Tigers, 112. h South Atlantic, |Indianapolis .. 000 o13— 2 Gonzales ss 4 TT ot dt! fouls Lenaberg. me Tom 8% ist, Louls........010 120 04— 8 16 1/and Sewell Home runs—Foxx, Red Sox, 22; Gieh-| 94 "ner cant vat thee eee ut | Loulsville, ».... Le ee ee \yro- meee et fl tee Cincinnati 001 102 002— 6 14 1 Nats Trounce Yanks rig, Yankees and Trosky, Indians,|{4.,per Cent of them have perfect| Bolen, Tout and Riddle; Peterson, | BN\s SEN: Parra, rf Bo Ae Agel pe oe, Third Game Haines, Huesser, Winford and Da- E| 20, Lamaster and Ringhofer. i eZ vu L bs Carpio, 3b $99 4 1 7 1) ABtecas AB RH PO A E 1| Pitching — Malone, Yankees, 8-2; Indianapolis 100 00(10) 000—11 16 0 SHATTERS: Wargas, cf ....3 1 1 3 2 ojPullde, 2b... 5 1 2 3 & Of 5 It has been estimated that there|Louisville ... 010002 000—3 83 CLOTHIERS *FURNISHERS Pulido, 2b 1055309 «5 03) 6G) «(pl Gonzales, ss. 4 20103 gg (Pardi. , Washingt 1| Pearson, Yankees, and Grove, Red} are more than 8,000,000 bicycles in| Turner and Crandall: Ybarra, c +3. 2 0 6 4% © Soto, 1b 4 1 1 6 0 of RHE’ Ruffing, Kleinhas, W. Brown and} Sox, 11-3. use on British roads. |; Demoisey, BISMARCK Nv ©. Perez, p 2) 0 0 o oO 1] Parra, p-l 6 2 2 & 1 OR dee: 040 235 300—17 18 1) Dickey; DeShong and Bolton. — foe Ps 2 0 1 8 8 oleae ee bt OO Biecinnat 000 000 016— 714 3 Bosox Cop Pair NATIONAL LEAGUE Totals eu 1 bale ee iy ese hee $|_ Rhem, r and Ogrodowski; R H E) Batting — Jordan, Bees, and Camilli, Bismarck R H po A B/C. Perez, rf-p..4 2 2 © © 0'8tine, Hallahan, Hilcher and Camp-|Philadelphia .0 00 200 000— 2 7 1| Phillies, .348. i: Massmann, 2b 1 3 6 3 oOjArriolo, If....1 © 1 0 © 0/1 bel, Boston .......0110 012 20x—16 19 3/Runs — J. Martin, Cardinals, 69; Se SRR Bee: LL GR Bee is 8! Aisa) M88 | Phils Nose Out Bees |" Naktenis, Gumbert and Hayes; W.! Vaughan, Pirates, 58. Haley, if... eee ies parr cic OTT eee RATT cP ee j eo aa RH E| Ferrell and R. Ferrell. Hits—Jordan, Bees, 100; Jensen, Pi- Smith, rf > 3 & © 0/| Bismarck AB R H PO A E' Boston .... -000 000 501— 6 10 2 RH E| rates, 107. — 2 1 8 9 o|Massmann, 2h § 1 0 2 2 0/ philadelphia ....211 010 01x— 7 11 1|Philadelphia ...000 001 010— 2 8 3/Home runs—Ott, Giants, 15; Berger, . Slefka, ss > 4 3 & fitroupec'. 3 3 3 § 6 0|. Benge, Murray, Reis, Passeau and|Boston ......... 004 040 00x— 8 9 1| Bees, 13. Gaines, p 2 2 0 9 40| Haley, cf . 5 3 4 4 © 0|}Lewis; Jorgens, Johnson, Kowalik| Ross, Kelley and Moss; Henry and| Pitching—French, Cubs, and Lucas, = Smith, rf . 5 1 8 1 0 O'and Atwood. Berg. Pirates, 7-1, 4 Totals 18 La y, ib. 9 a ¥ 0 1j i rs ztect 2 60) s . ry Bismarck 0 2 jemareke 10.077 O12 294 038, pk die ate | Our Boarding House With Major Hoople oy 8, Bismarck 3: s—Desider- | 14 16 24 9 8 ze i 210 i ALVIN, M'LAD, YOU ; . 350 ‘ ARE LOOKING AT ONE LY mann to Leary; hit 41-3. innings, of! innings, off Gaine: bases on balls y G Perez ild pitches. upe 1. Um: Pere oft ¢ Perez 3, off Gaines | Perez 1; ,passed ball Pires: Louis Lenabe: tussell Bar neck. Second Game Aztecas AB RH PO A wate, 2b....5 t 1 3 8 Gonzales, ss | ae, i eae ee | Bote, We... 4k 1 kB OO Parra, If CS aie haa SR) Vargas, c gee ee Mia Me | Caballero, cf.. 4 © 9 0 0 Carpio, 8b... 4 1 2 1 2 Peres, rf .. 4 0 1, 1 «0 Castillon p .. 9 9 9 8 0 Beep se. 4 14 8 Totals .... 37 5 11 24 11 Bismarck AB R H PO A Masemann, 2b. 4 2 1 4 2 Desiderato, 3b 5 3 3 9 3 AY Game ne Ua Core (Maes gee Oe Oe Bor 93. 106 er 8 ee oe Oe 8 So ale AN aoe aoe Dee | 3410 12 27 «8 Vargas, 8) Smith, Leary je plays—Massmann ‘to Leary, to Massmann to Leary, Castillo tes; hits off Castillo 3 in 1-3 off Arriola 9.In 7 2-3 innings, | C. forris 11 in 9 innings; struck ow tillo fore Cast 14-12 Cincinnati team going, or is it go- Smith Credited With Victory) Tt took the summer's most torrid | day—108 in the shade—to warm up the hot-blooded Mexican Aztecas to a point where they could give Bismarck’ national semi-pro champions anything {ter succumbing to the Capital | times in a row by lop-sided scores, the Spanish-speaking crew finally got heated up Sunday and held Bismarck Paced by Harold Massmann, Red Haley, Hilton Smith and Steve Slefka, the locals batted out a total of 20 y well scattered and racked up an 18-3 In the first Fourth of July tilt, Smith again came through with some lusty batting with Al Leary and Joe Desiderato following suit and Bismarck hung up another 10-5 conquest with ing on top of a 14-12 count when the had had a turn at bat in the eighth Haley, Smith and Quincy Troupe were the big guns in the Capital City attack during this game with Johnny Lyles going the full route on the Then Sunday, little Che Che Perez, Actecas’ portsider, went to the hill and engaged Smith in a tight mound Capital Citians’ heavy stick-work with five scattered hits, he lost his own game when he walked in an unearned Bismarck run fn the fith inning, pass- ing three in a row after Lyles had ing out nine and issuing not a single walk, It was the tail-end of the bat- ting order which got all of the bingles in the concluding feature with Lyles hitting safely three times in as many trips to the plate and Leary and Mike Gostz getting the only other safe h inning paved the way ided victory in the opener. The Capital Citians batted all the way avound and a little more to score nine runs with Smith getting a triple and a single, Haley a pair of doubles and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936 ' Bismarck Nine Sweeps Fou CARDS CLIMB BACK INTO LEAD AS PIRATES KNOCK OFF BRUINS ie || Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ Phillies Stretch Win-Streak to Five Straight; Nats Trounce Yankees New York, July 6—(#)—Is that (By the Associated Press) fing? . .. And we hope to tell you, ‘There must be something about that _good old Glenn -Cunningham showed the boys \ a thing or two i at Princeton, Sat- ie urday. . Looks like a sell-out for the ; all-star game at Boston tomorrow. +... You can find} sareeegrneet club the jitters as soon as it gets into first place. Ever since the season started, it has been more or less the custom for a team to start faltering almost from the moment it landed in the driver's ‘seat, First it was the Giants and now the Cardinals and Cubs. At the moment, the Cubs and their Gas House gang rivals are putting on 's plenty of dough; 6 in the front running berth. around if you want aj to bet on the Na-| tional League. The jinx con-| tinues SUNDAY’S STARS Charley Gehringer, Tigers — Hit homer and two singles, driving in four runs in win over Browns. Jimmy DeShong, Senators—Held Yankees to eight hits for 9-3 vic- e to trail Cunningham Danny MacFay- den of the Bees. . . He has tried and | failed six times to hang up his ninth victory of the season. . . The Dodgers aren't the only daffy folks in Brook- lyn... . Fifty Flatbush fans went) all the way to Philadelphia to see the ;Stengeleers bumped off twice on the fourth. Joe Gould, who has been flirting with Mike Jacobs, went to the boat to see Col. John Reed Kilpatrick, presi- dent of Madison Square Garden, off to Europe. . . . Today's football spe- cial: A 195-pound, six-foot-two, high school tackle who wants to go to col- lege. . . Coaches can have his name on request. Why are there so many more .300 hitters in the American League than in the National? The Giants are looking so feeble that even the bell boys have gone to ribbing them. .. Joe Louis’ modesty and good sportsman- ship made a big hit over the radio the} other night. That fellow with the Red Face is Jess Abramson of the N. Y. Herald- Tribune. . .. He was in the A. A. U. office when a bird popped in and said he wanted to enter the Olympic try-outs. .. Jess thought the guy was another bug and tried to give him the bum's rush. . . The applicant turned cut to be Bob Clark, national decatha- lon champ in 1934, who wanted to try at the broad jump. . . ouch! P, 8. f | Clark got in all right. -| Jimmy Braddock has started light drills at Barney Ross’ old spot at Ferndale, N. Y.,. .. Notre Dame has a football candidate named James J. Hughes, who was born on St. Pat- rick’s day. . . . If he doesn’t make the team, you needn't be surprised if there ts a revolt of some sort. tory. Bill Brubaker, Pirates — Batted in two of four runs against Cubs. George Watkins, Dodgers — His two singles drove in two runs in 3-1 win over Giants. Johnny Kroner and Jim Henry, Red Sox—Former hit homer and two singles in doubleheader opener and latter limited Athletics to eight hits in nightcap. Mel Harder, Indians, and John Whitehead, White Sox — Pitched winning games in doubleheader split. Ernie Sulik, Phillies — Hit three singles, batting in two runs, in 7-6 victory over Bees. Terry Moore, Cardinals — Got four doubles and three singles to pace attack in doubleheader with Reds. S iS Lead Changes Often A week ago, the Cubs climaxed & long uphill haul and took over the top. They lost immediately, were back in second place again. But the gas house outfit no sooner was holding the lead than it, too, started slipping. The Cubs pulled out in front Saturday. For the second time in a week, the lead lasted just a day. Sunday the Pirates knocked Chicago off the top again with a 4-2 victory, while the Cardinals slugged the Cincinnati Reds, 8-6 and 17-7, to move in. The supposedly lowly Phillies gave the loop something else to talk about by entering their longest victory streak of the season, stretching their run to five straight Sunday over the Boston Bees, 7-6. Dodgers Beat ‘Jinx’ As if that was not enough, those Daffy Brooklyn Dodgers apparently |forgot they were in the Polo Grounds, 4 and e Hasselstrom Kayoes Taylor in 3rd Round and clubbed th2 Giants,. 3-1, despite {Mel Ott’s 15th homer. With Jimmy DeShong, a Yank cast- joff, on the mound for them, the Nats {turned in a 9-3 victory. The Red Sox Red Lodge, Mont. July 6—(P)— Ford Smith, Kalispell, and Leo Lom- ski, Aberdeen, Wash., fought a 10- Left on base i stolen base | Desiderato i, Lyles 1; two base hits {| —Pulido, C. Perez, Desiderato, Troupe; s{ three base hits—Caballero 2, C. Perez 1, Haley 1; home runs—Parra, Smith; double plays—Desiderato to Mass- mann to Leary; hits off Parra 3 in 1 inning, off C. Perez 11 in 5 innings, | off Castillo 2 in 1 inning, off Lyles 16 in 8 innings; struck | | Perez 5, | Parra 1, off | wild pitches—C. Perez 2; hit by etr—Caballero, Gonzales H | Passed ball $| Shipley, Russell Barneck. Aztecas 6, | Pulido AUTHORITIES ON GATHERED BY Fourth Game AB National League lead to give a ball| |the old “Alphonse and Gaston” act) iwhere they are suppcsed to be jinxed, | r-Game Series With Aztecas concerned. Chairman Henry Penn Burke announced that only $6,000 of the necessary $16,000 to finance a 32- man squad is in. It is up to Wash- ington and the clubs which the other successful oarsmen represent to raise the deficit in the next 10 days. Pirates Victors RHE Chicago . 100 001 000— 2 12 0 Pittsburg! 11 000 OOx— 413 3 Warneke, leton and Hartnett; Swift and Todd. Dodgers Halt Giants RHE «000 003 000— 3 8 1 New York.......000 100 000—1 7 3 Frankhouse, Mungo and Berres; Schumacher, Gumbert and Mancuso. Brooklyn . AMERICAN LEAGUE Tigers Wallop Browns UMMM, OF THE GREATEST . Wf BEE CULTURE — UMF-RUMF ~~ AFTER EXTENSIVE SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH, I HAVE FOUND THAT NOT ALL BEES ARE BUSY—~ AHEM, MANY ARE DRONES WHO LAY AROUND THE HIVE, EATING HONEY FELLOW G As SHE, \ UNCLE RH PO A E net ae wa WORKERS —~ LIVING 4 1 s 0 RS AI A LIFE OF EASE Aga abs AND i ‘ a ee A Ot ee INDOLENCE A Ook etal 0 fk = 20 Oo 2 0! = $ 30 101 °0 sy 0 8 me ee BY ly AB RH PO A B| Wee Vala ae ea We We jerato, 3b. 2 0 0 2 3 1 — Trou; c ee 0 o 9 4 0 Haley, If 0.4 000 20 0 8 ‘ Smith, p 4 o 0 0 1 0 | Leary, tb eT fs a8 RAR! Ova i 6 8 i: 4b @)- Sod 1 8 4 8 1 6 a 8 ings: | 000—0 | 00x—1 | a Summa: Bismarck” 7; base hits—soto, L: Gonsales to Pull on balls off of D. B Bhipl the belt was held in custody by Golden Gloves officials and will not be awarded until next year. Zeller made short work of Leonard Busta of Medora, stopping the Bil- lings county representative in the second round with a good two-fisted’ attack that had Busta on the canvas three times. Dancer packed too many guns for Sprin Wilford Holman of Medora and piled) srtoay, up a good margin on points to take the light-heavy crown in three rounds events. while Mears stopped Irvin Scheeler of Dickinson in the second round of the bantamweight final. Getty put up a courageous exhibi- tion as he outpointéd the hard- punching Ed Privatsky of Stark county. «Tony Fiola of Valley City and Freddy Batcher of Bismarck were the The tournament was con- ducted under the co-sponsorship of referees. iM % mateur batt Tuc - UW. Go e Tit way Unt INex Yea nina — — PORES TE SOR aaa aaa ae |Lawless, J DBIICY America’s Olympi IES WIN Lawless, Jaynes |BRUCKER QUTPOINTS [America’s Olympic| (~The | Win Golf Firsts Track Team to Be 'e | ra eam to : ° | : \t HORSESHOE MEET | — | JOE MILTENBERGER; ch This Week| \ptandings ‘Veterans Win Blind Bogey and \ osen s ce loc ee aa ; | Medal Play Events at ZELLER ALSO WINS: | NORTHERN LEAGUE | Magic City Pitchers Take Three 0 ‘ | Municipal Links 300 Athletes to Vie for 60 Re- Ferso-Moomnead ... 4 49 423| Out of Four First Places; ‘ Ea é maining Places on U.S. | Jamestown 2h OH } Bennie Casper Third iu jetty Winni; 37 Tom Lawless of Bismarck shot a 77 Lager nae oer Cinder Squad Superior” Hi over the windswept Bismarck munici-| Crowns; Flyweight Cham- Pace SOE pane Fy Minot entries walked off with top =‘ ‘ pal golf course Sunday to capture top ., Crookston 36 state-wide honors in the Pioneer Days Festival pionship in Dispute New York, July 6-—(P)—With the — Leal ae ea Miah Ran mate Dee Meee —_ athletic desks cleared for decisive NATIONAL LYAGUM oct lurday mornings in connection with ‘ailing him strol in Y St. Lout eeeee 46 28 52 jebration, champlonship flight was James Blat-| North Dakota's new Golden Giove | Ction, i¥s a ni ca wi al Chicago. a oar feag (the Se ee Ev tie four tery of Bismarck, with Walt Dennis, |champlons were back at home Mon- (fairly accurate line on who's wi eyttabuces B54 |copPing ihe championship flight, efo also of Bismarck, third with 83. day with the titles safely tucked) what's likely to happen in the final | Cineinnatt 3:34 " ad of Minot in a ‘The professional invitational event | #Way until es Olympic track and field tryouts Sat-| Boston .. 41 1543 | Harold Bomste a iow teerasiin was won by Doc Jaynes, of the Bis- Suge! geld ght the ine urday and Sunday at the new Ran- Philadelphia . 46 ae playoff with his uaa a eet of | marek Public golf course, who toured | @lght bow lay night during dait’s Island stadium. iiateaede ea 0 RMAC ahalanictag | -R aead io Seal a which the eight state champions were 68 shoes to win the championship. the 18-hole layout in even par. Tom crowned with Mandan’s strong uad! Few observers or coaches feel con- | AMERICAN LEAGUE | fter the round robin games O'Leary, veteran Bismarck municipal} coming off with two winners te lead fident they can forecast the outcome.|._ v, We ae jAlso tied ae ot Bemarex 600 golf club pro, captured second money | Coming off wit This applies especially to the 400, | Netrone Hi “Set; Wnm or Ainge, "in the playott Cas~ with a 73. Tot Taaker, hard-punching Man-|20? and 1600-meter runs, the 110-meter | Boston’ .- 34, Ee are ecco tig PORN CoRR. An 83 won top honors in the first/gan youth, won the middleweight |8h hurdles, the runing high jump, | Washingt. 35 533, per defeated the a ‘tight for Harry Rubin of Bismarck, 3 and the pole vault, in all of which! Cleveland . 37.513 | Overdal of Bismarck won the first ‘5 Ty title by outpointing the clever Joe Chicago . 3588 479 second was Bob Johnson, of Fargo,| Miltenberger, North Dakota univer-|WOrd record smashers will swing into! pnitadeiphia 34 ag [agg ! flight, {who shot an 85, and third, Robert | sity battler, in one of the outstanding|*ctlon against formidable rivals. St, Louls ... ‘329| Sid Hohman of Minot was medalist | Birdzell, of Bismarck, with an 88. bouts. creed 300 mae ee hes the jout of the ae qualified, pitching 30 Best qualifying performance w8s/ Brucker’s aggressiveness gained him basis of sectio: outs or per- , {ringers out of shoes. made by James Slattery, who tukned the verdict of the two judges after|formances, will, compete for about| siiwaukes . % i a6] Round robin game results of the in a sub-par 71 to capture medalist | three fast rounds of fighting during|©2 Temalning places on the American st. Paul, .. Se oe aa ee ae es wed: “aieuated honors, which he landed effectively on sev- ” I 3 sedge y Oppressively hot, dry weather, com-| eral occasions although missing re-|,AWready ten Olympians have been | Stinneapo {i 2 kU casper, Hammer, Spriges, Spangler, bined with a blistering wind, kept the | peatedly as Miltenberger shifted or|¢. Kansas C! 42 .488|Hohman, Lehman. wl entry list small. ducked the blows. four events, the marathon, 10,000- | Toledo 46 446 Hammer: Lost to Bomstead; de- j SNOW aria meter run, 60,000 meter walk ‘and |Louisvitic 52-388! ented Hohman, Spangler, Lehman, Other ettainiplons crowned were Ray decathlon. There are 23 Olympic tee? ‘. .[events, including the 400 and 1600 |Huskies’ Crew Wins _ |mater Grana “Porta ugntweignt| Sea, 8 Two Homers Help |," * sh of McLean count ot defeated Wold, U. S. Olympic Berth| fircsn: “ce nd Favorites ; end ympic be flyweight (decision contested); Bob! ne national A.AU. champtonships e Spriggs, Spangler, Hohman. . Zeller of Mandan, heavyweight; Ern-| competed Saturday at’ princeton Saints Beat Kels ‘Wold: Lost to Casper and Hammer; Princeton, N. J., July 6—(@)—There| est Dancer of Dunn county, light-| cemonstrated that most of the Olym idefeated Spriggs, Bomstead, Lehman, is so much optimism over Uncle] heavyweight; Billy Mears of Benson pic favorites are ripe for another sah |Spangler. Sam's chances in some branches of county, Bantamweight, sd Henry |ord-smashing Tatle: sic! . ian Olympic competition that it may tty 0 county, featherweight. rewers-Blues, Hens-' s, fust as well to have at least one pes-| Baker was awarded the lightweight Auch, stalwarts as Jetse Owens of ‘ panier heen simist among America’s representa-|belt on a forfelt when his opponent! Forrest (Spec) Towns of Georgia,| (dlans-Colonels Split | Toledo, --...... to me Mo & 18 8 tives. Leonard Arntz of Burnstad, was Un-!Gienn (Slats) Hardin of Louisiane Twin Bills Cohen, Hare, Fritz and Tresh; Frei- He 4s Al Ulbrickson, silver-haired | able to appear because of a foot in-/state and Glenn Cunningham of tas and Owen. : coach of the University of Washing-/ Jury incurred in an earlier boutons, came through with decisive Toledo 11000 01-3 60 =” %, ton crew which has the task of per- Baker fought a three-round exhibi- victories, ones * 000 010 010-2 9 1 petuating the United States’ supre-| tion bout with Lowell Elofson of Bis-| ‘The iatest pole vault sensation, 22-| ,,nicee®, July 6.——When Min-|Ceumives 3.15 it ony McGee, Ryba macy started in 1920 by the Navy. marck and demonstrated the form year-old George Varoff of the Olympic nea] clashes with its neighboring and CluAtinio. id J The Washington Huskies, winners| that carried him to the final Sue Club, San Francisco, hoisted himself |{™eTican Association rival, St. Paul, Blues Divide of the intercollegiate championship at | Of the northwest tournament at Min-|over the bar at the new world record |‘He, fans usually get their money's... City.’ 000 001 O12 8 0 ea) four miles at Poughkeepsie last] Neapolis the feb SR height of 14 feet, 6% inches. : Milwaukee .... 200 500 00x— 712 0 month, ran off with the final Olym- Walsh got the nod of the judges in Five high jumpers, led by lanky| . That was the case Sunday when Niggeling, Moncrief and Madjeski; pic tryouts on Lake Carnegie Sunday.| , thresseune bout with Lyle Puring- Cornelius Johnson, Los Negro, |the Saints trimmed the champion} pressnell and Brenzel.” % Nothing is certain as far as the] +10 'o¢ Benson county in a close bout.| eared 6 feet, 7 inches, in the national | Millers, 8-7, in 13 innings, the decid-|icansas City ... 024 000 002— 8 15 2 American Olympic rowing squad is] Buington contested the decision and P! -. Johnson and two|ing runs coming on a pair of circult| milwaukee .... 000 011 O01— 3 12 0 blows by Bill Norman and Henry| Moore, Niggeling and Madjeski; three runs in| Hatter, McDonald and Detore. ‘ tled the count record. Marty, who holds the world mark of 6-6%, and Ed Burke, Mar- quette Negro, will be in the thick of the Olympic test. The situation as far as the foot- racing outlook is concerned includes: Owens, Metcalf Tops its—Jessie Owens and Ralph Z i rs z 8 Fie,! mt Hi 2 5 if national champions at 100 and 200, favored to run % in both 400 meters—Jimmy Luvalle and Archie Williams, California Negro stars, favorites. 800 meters—Ben Eastman, co-holder of world record favored over new na- tional champion, Charles Beetham, Ohio State, clocked in 1:50.3 Saturday in beating John Woodruff, Pittsburgh Negro, and Chuck Hornbostel, veteran. : gz 3 Wanted—More Speed! EDDIE O'BRIEN, Syracuse Uni- versity track flash, is not quite so sure of his Olympic berth now. Several stars are beating Eddie's time in the tryouts — so he MIGHT stay at home this sum- mer! i 5 g gE , walked Paul Sullivan in the ninth on four straight balls with two i BUZZING AROUND IN THE REBUILDING OF THE NATION *This month a notable array of new names is added to the roll call of - famous American trains powered by Diesel engines of General Motors de- sign—and by the results already attained, they once more vividly demon- strate that opportunity has no ceiling in America. ‘Trained men are required for installation, maintenance, service, operation, sales and executive positions. Diesel offers today's greatest opportunity to those who qualify. If you are ambitious, inclined, and can furnish character Wicnisae tease ius pian cite Fr World's Finest and Mest Diese! i Hmph! Dieec! Scbects have more eeccenstel ‘ian all other Write Hemphill Diesel System, Care of Bismarck Tribune, or HEMPHILL DIESEL SCHOOL, 2020 Larrabee St., Chicago, Il., for FREB booklet and FREE “Diesel News” containing amasing facts and pictures + +0 obligation. CAUTION—We operate a nation-wide system of schools in New York, Detroit, Los Angeles, Seattle, Memphis and Vancouver, B. C., and are in no way connected with any other schools. *—Quoted by Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., President, General Motors Corp.