The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1936, Page 6

| i! : i i i a eo, . OWENS DOMINATES FIELD IN {00-METER | “DASH, BROAD JUMP Greatest Field Assembled America Begins Two-Day Competition TOPNOTCH MERMAIDS VIE in Mary Hoerger, Marjorie Ge- string, ‘Toni’ Redfern Head Youngsters New York, July 11. — (®) — The greatest field of American track and field athletes ever assembled started a two-day competition for places on Uncle Sam’s Olympic team Saturday on the untested cinder paths of the new Randall's island stadium. Nearly every outstanding performer of the country was numbered among the 270 who qualified for the final competition from which only 60— about one out of five—will be selected to go to Berlin. To a large part of the crowd of more than 20,000 expected it was a case of Jesse Owens against the field. Ohio State’s remarkable Negro flier dominated the opening day's drive over the right field fence. Five the first of Nii Sa. competition as he opened a campaign ; modern National League mark for the Senatie. Gio fins owmpls iriple other All-Stars “hit Lake Hamlin [pope to. shoot at, since. Delahanty's Zeeland Is Eliminated winner since Paavo Nurmia turned Bee Pera: wrist TMBEaT TEE Berformance comes under the “an At Devils Lake Event the trick in 1912. Only three finals were on Satur- day’s program, but Owens was sched- uled to play the leading role in two of them—the 100 meter dash and the broad jump. ‘The third final event was the ham- mer throw. Otherwise Saturday's program con- sisted of trial and semi-final heats in, the 100 and 400 meter runs and 110 meter and 400 meter hurdles and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 11,1956 Three Final U. S. Olympic Track Trials Slated Saturday © Klein’s Four Home Runs Off Pirate Hurlers Smash Senior Loop Record BISMARCK TO ENGAGE PICKED FORT LINCOLN TEAM SUNDAY} Slated on Sunday . "BETTERS WORLD POLE VAULT MARK Winsett’ s Homer Settles Brewers’ Tilt With All-Stars Picked Team Hands Associa- tion Leaders 9-5 Setback Before 4,659 Fans Milwaukee, July 11—()—Manager of the losing team in three annual All-Star games, Allan Sothoron of the Brewers comforted himself Saturday in the knowledge that his proteges can win when victories count toward the American Association pennant. Sothoron, whose All-Star lineups bowed to Minneapolis in 1934 and 1935, and the Milwaukee team return- ed to the league campaign against Toledo here Saturday after losing to the All-Stars, 9-5, Friday. A crowd of 4,659 fans defied the oppressive heat to witness the classic when went to the picked team in the seventh inning when Tom Winsett, of Columbus, the leading home run pounder in the league, hit a four- bagger and brought in Don Gutter- idge, a Red Bird mate. The homer was Winsett’s second of the afternoon. He opened the scoring in the first inning with a seven, including Winsett’s second homer, in four innings, and Clyde -|Hatter was nicked for four in two. Lou Fette, of St. Paul, who was credited with the victory, allowed only a pop fly in the first three innings. Alta Cohen of Toledo, victim of the Brewers three-run rally in the fourth, gave five hits in the next three, and Bill McGee of Columbus three in the} last three innings. George Varoff, blonde San Francisco janitor, is shown as he cleared the pole vault bar at 14 feet 6/2 inches for a new world record. Varoff achieved the feat in the National Senior A. A. U. track and field cham- pionships at New York. (Associated Press Photo) GREAT Winsett Monopolizes Batting Honors in AA PRODIGOUS GLOUTING PAVES WAY FOR 96}. TRIUMPH FOR PHILS; Buck Newsom Blanks Blanks Tigers, 5-0, With One-Hit Pitching Masterpiece (By the Associated Press) ‘The home-run record which had been giving the National League the laugh just for three days short of 40 years exists no longer. Chuck Klein, whose specialty is do- ing big things with his big bat for the Phillies, wiped out both the laugh | and the record Friday by parking four home-run balls in the right field stands of the Pittsburgh Pirates’ Forbes Field. The last time a National Leaguer did that was on July 13, 1896, when Ed Delehanty, also a Philly clubber, turned the trick. Before him, only one man performed it, and since then, | only Iron Man Lou Gehrig of the New York Yankees. Ties Major League Mark As a result, Klein’s clouting gives him a tie with Gehrig for the modern major league record, and sets up & FRIDAY’S STARS Chuck Klein, Phillies—Hit four || home runs in 9-6 victory over Pi- rates. Lou Gehrig, Yankees — His two homers led way to 18-0 win over Indians. Buck Newsom, Senators — Al- lowed one-hit in downing Tigers, Encounter Called er Called for 3 | 3 P.M. at Capital City’s ag League’ Parl —__— will furnish the opposition for Bis- marck’s national semi-pro champions when they take the field at 3 p. m., Sunday at the Capital City’s “big league” ball park. Proceeds of the game, arranged to fill in a lapse in the schedule, will go entirely to the players, who waived 12 days salary in order that the club might be kept together for the re- mainder of the season. - Second Lieut. Joseph E. Barzynski, dr. is making the arrangements for the soldiers nine and will make use of the best available material at the army post, which includes several vet- erans of baseball. Dissolution of the Valley City team land cancellation of Sunday's scheduled game with the Acme Colored Giarts jforced the meeting of the erate jboard of the Bismarck Baseball As- sociation and resulted in the decision the players to forego their salaries for 12 days. The regular schedule will open base; Lein, center field; Schneider, left field; Simonson, pitcher, and Mosser, catcher. Cassidy will act team manager with Campbell as assistant. Diamondball League | | ad Pinch Hits for Tigers Det Baker (above) Is filling In as pilot of the champion Detroit Tigers for Mickey Cochrane, recuperating on a Wyoming ranch after a nerv- ous breakdown. Baker Is shown in dugout at Chicago as Tigers their sixth straight victory under | Chicago, July 11—()—The Winsett | The Bi ted fi 5-0. his managership by lambasting Chi- trials in the 800 and 1,500 meter runs e Brewers were preven! rom and the 3,000 meter steeple chase and| GO LE |monopoly on American Association |becoming victims of a rout by the BR emt cant, Cardinals — cago White parti) Ab (Associated | the preliminaries of the javelin batting honors continued during the/home runs of Chet Laabs and Lin|| O1ove ere) ress Photo) throw, shot put and discus throw. — LESS PIVOT REQUIRED IN IRON | ages released Saturday and which in-| base. ‘Cae D: at 5 e avis, Cubs —Let Dodgers The Fargo Braves advanced “BEAT THOSE KIDS’ IS PLAY, bile aoc clude afternoon games of Thursday. Score by innings: down with six hits. T he through the first round on a forfeit WATCHWORD OF VETERANS New York, July 11—(#)—America's leading feminine swimmers, 125 strong, opened a two-day battle for places on the United States Olympic team Saturday with many of them cherishing the idea of beating out Among the leading young competi- tors are the diving stars, 12-year-old Tn second place was Oscar “ox”! New Gopher Amateur | with Genrig for the modern big-time eee eh ee eee ener ee ¢ jleeged as turkey. Diebert, K. C. Mary Hoerger of Miami and 13-year- old Marjorie Gestring of Los Angeles, and Olomay (Toni) Redfern, the 16- year-old New York free-style sensa- tion. A few of the more experienced i | wins against one defeat. In games |Ctowned Saturday. Klein's prodigious pounding, just] ‘Jim, Falconer, Copelin, 3. competitors, particularly the appar- Lae eat Paul ‘ceean, Lou Sette | Finalists in the all-Minneapolis 36-|about ruining the Pirate pliching| aQtCHin@ gee Zann, Wall's, 12: Is Flat ently unconquerable Mrs. Eleanor \ | continued to set the pace with 16 vic- hole championship match over the|staff for the day and enabling the| hover, Chevrol St. Louis PHONE 427 Holm Jarrett of New York in the a> ‘tories and but four losses. He also |Minneapolis golf club course are Dick| Phillies to come through with a 9-6 Chicago back stroke, Mrs. Leonore Kight Win- al topped the circuit in srikeouts, hav-|/Sawyer and Ole Williamson. decision in ten innings, was the Ne rma Pittsburg! gard of Homestead, Pa., in the 400 ling 66, ‘The defending champion, Al Clasen| standout of a program of sparkling) 3-way Inn . eg ce one: [Sana We Are Happy meter free-style and Katherine Rawls | The Columbus Red Birds held the |0! St. Paul, was obviously off his game | performances throughout both leagues] Nash-Finch ae Boston . to Serve You of Miami, the medley star, also seem- ol lead in team batting with an average |aS he was dropped out of the running | Friday. ee 3 Philadelph ed cértain to win places on the Olym- $ of 309. In team fielding the St.|by Sawyer’s 11 and 10 win in the semi- Gehrig Collects Two Shell Gas i aa aden Pic squad. é! .3) | Paul Saints were tops with a mark/|finals Friday. Williamson reached the] Gehrig took over the major league C. C. C. 0 Of the 125 entries, Mrs. Jarrett, ° @NEA ‘of 976. jfinals by a one up 37 hole win over|home run leadership from Jimmy bes dae Leaders Mrs. Wingard, Miss Rawls, Mrs. Dor- othy Poynton Hill of Los Angeles, Anne Govednik of Chisholm, Minn., Anna Mae Gorman of Homestead, Pa., Dorothea Dickinson of New York and Norene Forbes of Los Angeles, ‘were members of the triumphant 1932 Olympic team. Topping Saturday's events were the} semi-finals and final in the 100 meter free style. Sunday afternoon there will be fi-! nals in the 100 meters backstroke and the platform diving and the 200 me- ters breaststroke and 400 meters free- style trials. Finals in the latter two | past week accordng ito official aver-iStorti, each hitting with a man on | Jack Winsett, Columbus Red Birds | outfielder, had a mark of .405 for the | past week, the fourth straight in/ | which he topped Association hitters. | | In 75 games, Winsett had gone to the | plate 283 times and slapped out 114 | hits, of which 34 were homers to give him the circuit leadership in that de- partment. All-Stars 130 001 220— 9 17 0 Milwaukee .... 000 300 002— 5 9 1 Fette (St. Paul), Cohen (Toledo), McGee (Columbus) and Riddle (In- dianapolis), Owen (Columbus); Ham- lin, McDonald, Hatter and Detore, Brenzel. Eckhardt of Indianapolis who had a! Champ to Be Picked Minneapolis, July 11—()—A new State amateur golf champion will be |mark of .383. Arnold Owen, Colum-j | bus catcher, had an average of .368. | Fony Frietas of Columbus headed ithe pitching department with five By ART KRENZ (NEA Service Golf Writer) | Why the pivot should be restricted | in iron play has been a puzzling| question to many golfers. |_ St. Paul, July 11.—(@)—The Eau The pivot is shortened to enable the Claire Bears Saturday had completed 1player to hit the ball with the arms | |@ long pull to the top of the Northern alone. ‘To restrict this pivot, many | league. Star golfers do not allow the left heel| The Bears Friday defeated the to leave the ground in the backswing.| leading Fargo-Moorhead team in ‘There then is less chance of getting| convincing fashion, 18-10, to take a the body ahead of the arms in the’ ful] game lead over the Twins. Eau downswing. |Claire trailed until the late innings, Unlike wood play, where distance 15/put scored 12 runs in the last three desired and a full pivot is the means | frames for the victory. 'Eau Claire Assumes Northern Leadership Bobby Campbell of Duluth. Driscoll Is Becoming Driscoll, N. D., July 11.—Through the diligent work of Albert Hammer, recreational worker, Driscoll is be- coming an active recreational center. Under the supervision of Hammar and with materials furnished by the busi- nessmen, a golf course, croquet court, tennis court and horseshoe court have been constructed. National youth ad- ministration labor was used in the Recreational Center against Giants with pinch double in 13th innit Vernon , White Soxz— Stretched winning streak to six straight with seven-hit perform- ance against Red Sox. Danny MacFayden, Bees — His tight pitching defeated Reds, 4-1. Jim Falconer, Copelin, .4 oe a K. C.’s, .400 Lao. Benser, Joe Meyers, K. C. ider, Copelin, .367; Adam +355; Scoop Peterson, 3 RUNS—Steve Goetz, Will’ Sooor, Peterson, Will's, 17; ey Gosts, It also boosts Chuck into a deadlock | ¥ mark for extra bases on long hits in ®& game—12—and sets @ new National League record for most total bases in| yw, @ game—16—tying Gehrig and Ty Cobb in the American League. Foxx and Hal Trosky by pear out two four base blows to bring his total to 23, as the Yankees gained re- bing at the hands of the Cleveland Indians by coming through with an 18-0 win. Buck Newsom allowed the Tigers| 5. one lone hit as he pitched the Sen- ators to a 5-0 victory. The St. Louis Cardinals held onto their slim half game lead in the National League by coming from behind a 4-0 disadvan- to ruin a pitching masterpiece by Carl Hubbell.and nose out the Giants 5-4 in 13 innings, venge for their previous day's club-|C: Col HITS—Sieve Goetz, Will’ 's,_.21 Falconer, eli 3 Pe ‘Will's, 16; Joe Zahn, Will's, 14; Frank Hummel, Will's, 14. HOME RUNS—Sieve Goetz, Will Brown, Shell, Schlosser, Ni Finch, .512; 3-Way Inn 0; Covey, C. nests tees of N. D. Cc. Bolstad, Nes Finch, Hom Ins, x a HITS — Bennett, Bolstad, Nash. ish-Finch, 21; Bradley, Nash-Finch, Martin, Bank of N. D., 18; Ferder, Bank of N. oe Kwako, cone of N. D., 18; Ne! 3 pres RUNS—Martin, Bank. D., 5; Bolstad, Nash-Finch, 4; ‘Schlos- Softball Twin Bill: Flannery Bakery y Bakery of Jamestown to Oppose Copelin Motors Ten Here A softball doubleheader, starting at 2:30 p. m. at the north Sixteenth 8t. diamond, “will be played here Sunday between the Flannery Bakery team of Jamestown and the Copelin “ Motors aggregation, current leaders of the City League. The two teams played a similar doubleheader at Jamestown June 28 with the series ending in a drew, each winning one game. Bleachers will be erected to accommodate spec- tators and a small admission price will be charged. Larry Schneider, Paul Neibauer and with Gus Schlickenmeyer on the re- a ceiving end. The infield will find Bob Finnegan at first, Arnold Schneider at right shortstop, Ernie Manney at left % shortstop, Mike Dohn at third and Ben Jacobson at rover, while Leo Benser in left, Bob Boelter in center and Jim Falconer in right will take care of the outer garden duties. Devils Lake, N. D., July 11—(@)— Cooperstown, ‘weilsburg, the Dakota Millers and Fargo Braves won their ning games as the first annual Standings (By the Associated 4 Press) NORTHERN LEAGUE Jamestown Winnipeg Superior . Wausau Duluth . Crooksto! Cleveland Chicago +) Philadel! St. Loui: Milwaukee +] St. Pi aul Minneapoli Columbus Kansas City . Indianapolis ... Toledo Louisvill when Oakes withdrew, Conservationists are working hard tea the sandhill crane from extinc- its an excellent target for the hunter; its flesh is very palatable and often has been boot- When That Tire We will call for and return your tire for repairs. Hot Patches Always - Molly’s Tire Shop ae ea edhe 4. events will be held Sunday night. of acquiring it, the irons are intended | “gucerior and Creokcton battled 11(construction and maintenance work.| Vernon Kennedy won his sixth TCH! sley, A small, jointed animal, related to urning | 4- i : Martin 3- way Inn, 4-1 r,|the fresh water shrimp, is @ parasite 4th St. at Thayer A for accuracy ‘and shorter distance; |innings before the head of the lakes| The town also has a fine baseball |siralght hurling tnmph by o Schilts, 7-5: Fisher, Bank of N. D. ves on the skin Believe us—we your ; Major League therefore, less pivot is necessary. team came through with a 6-4 win|*eld. built ee the FERA and ach ne Bead Boa wii narent a ast: Se en eee Sank tae Prec of whales. Ta appreciate | Leaders in a night game. 2 For the second straight day the Fair Harness Race Is |, Petind the fine pitching of Rogal- ¥ | Ski, who fanne ya ‘Ss, ‘ausau Won by Don M Elwyn downed Jamestown, 4-2, in another |game under the lights. Wnnipeg could get only six hits off the pitching of Mike Radon, and Duluth won, ° Boston Bees upset the Reds, winning, 4-1, behind Danny MacFayden’s fine hurling against his former team- mates. The Chicago Cubs remained hot on the heels of the Cardinals by downing the Dodgers, 6-2. “CTORIES IN STAMPS By LS. Klein Lewis Hands Marek Ten-Round Whipping Chicago, July 11—(@)—The busy fists of light heavyweight champion (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Gehrig, Yankees, Dickey, Yankees, .375. Runs — Gehrig, appnkers: 97; Geh- Fargo, July 11—(4)—Winning one heat and placing second in the other two, Don McElwyn, driven by Neal Finger, Tigers, Houslet, won first money in the 2:24 John Henry Lewis had shattered LEA Cae ree, Tankers, AB an trot at the North Dakota fair Frio Daa Night t |Saturday whatever. dreams Max ggg pola HEMET 5 the first division of the 2:18 i i Marek may have had of entering the pas; as Mome. rune Gehrig, Yankees, 20: lager, aid Sign, owned oy wilum|, Fights Last Night | /frest ans or heavyweight tle con | fee muthh,rnuedegnie, couscted EIAISIVMNCIAIPIERMMDIOIrat z pee, Red y, Indians, Van Vieet of Pueblo, Colo., came in jtenders. The Phoenix, Ariz. title-| feat Pittsburgh, 9-6. RH IN] ITISMREIVIEINIT) 3 Pitching — Malone, Yankees, 8-2; first in two heats and fourth in the (By the Associated Press) holder gave Marek, heavily muscled! philadelphia .400 010 100 3— 9 12 INIEIT ISMMEINIONNT IRIEIT| Grove, Red Sox, 11-3. if *|third to win. San Francisco—Young Corbett, (Chicago batter, a neat 10-round ..000 103 002 0— 6 9 OL Gu Ga 1 eae . sree Jean, bay mare driven by Harry Pot-| 159, San Francisco, knocked out {whipping Friday night at Comisky TAIDMEDIR NATIONAL LEAGUE ter, won the second division of the} Johnny Dias, 154, Fall River, (park. Lewis weighed 175% to Marek’s 1 7 Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, .355; Ci 2:18 in straight heats. Mass., (7). 184%. son; Weaver, Brown, Swift ‘and ‘Todd, i ‘milli Phillies 261. Padden. : CRBCIEINIT Runs — J. Martin, Cardinals, 69; Our Boardi Hi With Mai ] + Davis Subdues Dodgers MEITIEIRIS! ‘Vaughan, ur boarding house Wi ajor Hoople o—Behind the six-hit pitch- INIEIR IS) y Hits—Jordan, Bees, 112; Jensen, Pi- PTT INTE! wi | aan Fe ene a Biol. anothers AS S| : Ste iss chine candstiacad; AUVIN, M’LAD, IS ONE OF 30 Dower’ bright. eo LOOK, THE MYSTERIES OF SCIENCE property. Py” ,YERMICAL St Provided oo) UNCLE THAT 1 AM ABOUT TO SOLVE —~ gal aaa lage £5) = _ . Business Men Acquire AMOS ! IN AFRICA, THERE IS A. ? Py seo i Jamestown Franchise HOW SPECIES OF BULBUS Te RR Ars a er 4 Father. i Saleen, ND. July. ue) DOESA INCONDESUS WHOSE SPREAD MacFayden and Mueller; Schott : ‘The franchise of the Jamestown base- LIGHTNING OF WING EQUALS THAT OF and Lombard tants A SPARROW—~EGAD, DURING THE BOER WAR, 1 RECALL IMPRISCNING THEM IN GLASS . JARS THAT SERVED AS LANTERNS / WE ALSO TIED “TIWHEM TO BALLOONS AND SENT THEM ALOFT, ball club was purchased Friday St. Louls—In a tight 13-inning en- A. J. Breitbach and a group of James- counter, St. Louis edged out New RH goed men from Johnny are owner-manager, an announcement by Breitbach. effort to secure Eddie Garrity, ‘ it ait 2 3 E Same uns BE i of the of the | tt dy,” ine.)