The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1936, Page 8

4 a4 Be We DEAN WILL BE OUT FOR WEEK BECAUSE OF RECENT INJURY Daffiness Boys Add Insult to In- | jury by Taking Double Header Sunday BREAK AIDS CHICAGO CUBS Defending Champions Break Even With Giants; Are Only Half Game Behind | ‘When it comes time to write the history of the 1936 Big League cam- paign the “breaks” of the week-end just past may tell the story of the up-to-now tight and dizzy National League race. 1 At any rate, if the Gashouse Gang from St. Louis misses out on the pen- nant it can easily point to the events of those two days as the root of al! the evil that befell it. When Dizzy Dean was knocked out by Burgess Whitehead’s line drive in Saturday's game with the Giants it took from the Cards the one man who has done more than any other to keep them up in the race. He will be out for at least 2 week. SUNDAY’S STARS (By the Associated Press) Tommy Bridges, Tigers—Allowed eight hits in 7-2 win over Athletics. Earl Averill, Indians—Hit homer scoring two runs, in ninth inning against Red Sox. Rip Radcliff, White Sox, and Bump Hadley, Yankees—Former's homer and three singles paced at- tack in winning doubleheader opener, while Hadley pitched eight- hit ball to take nightcap. Joe Bowman, Phillies, and Kiki Cuyler, Reds—Bowman allowed one hit in winning first game of twin bill, and Cuyler drove in two runs in 4-3 nightcap win. Roy Bell, Browns—Had three hits and batted in two runs in 4-3 vic- tory over Senators. Larry French, Cubs and Sam Les- Ye, Giants—Former’s eight-hit pitching won twin bill opener and Leslie had two doubles and a single in nightcap. Joe Stripp, Dodgers—Led attack as Cardinals were beaten in both ends of doubleheader. Joe Coscarart, Bees—Batted in two runs with pair of singles in victory over Pirates, Docile Dodgers Rise Up Just as if things were not bad enough, the daffy and docile Dodg- ers picked this same week-end to get tough and used the Cards to prove it. They belted out a doubleheader Sun- day victory, 6-3 and 11-4, and just about knocked the Gashouse Gang out of the League leadership. With the fast-climbing Chicago Cubs breaking even with the Giants, winning a doubleheader opener 4-2 and then dropping the nightcap, 8-6, on the strength of a seven-run, Second-inning New York rally, the Dodgers double trouncing of the Cards clipped the St. Louis lead to half a game. The Phillies wrote another chapter in the sudden collapse of the Cincin- nati Reds, Joe Bowman pitching a one-hit, 4-0 shutout in the opener of ® twin bill, stretching the Reds’ los- ing streak to six straight. In the second game, the Reds outlasted the Phils for 11 innings and a 4-3 deci- sion. Bees Continue Streak The Boston Bees continued their winning run with a 6-2 victory over Cy Blanton and the Pirates. In the American League the Yanks were finding the invading Chicago White Sox just as tough as the Cleve- land Indians, who had just left, and had to fight up-hill to break even in ®@ twin bill, winning the afterpiece 5-4 after Ted Lyons had shut them out 5-0 in the opener. The Tigers continued the chase after the Yanks with a 7-2 victory over the Athletics. Johnny Allen let the Red Sox down with four hits for a@ 5-2 Indian win and the lowly St. Louis Browns upset the fast moving Senators 4-3. NATIONAL LEAGUE Phils and Reds Split Cincinnati—The Philadelphia and Cincinnati teams divided two close games, the Phillies taking the first, 4-0, and the Reds the second, 4-3.! ‘The Reds getting but one hit in the| first game. First Game— RHE Philadelphia ... 000 300 001-4 11 1 Cincinnati ..... 000 000 000-0 1 1 Bowman, Passeau and Grace; Der- Tinger, Stine and Lombardi. Second Game— RHE Philadelphia 000 102 000 00-3 8 3 Cincinnati .. 000 000 003 011-4 7 0 Ql innings) Jorgens, Moore, Passeau and At- wood; Hallahan, Stine, Brennan and Campbell, Lombardi. Bees Bump Pirates Pittsburgh—Boston rallied in the 10th to score four runs and defeat Pittsburgh, 6-2. RHE - 000 101 000 46 12 1 000 101 0000-2 5 2 ek - End Is Disa Sticks to Guns } DIZZY DEAN St. Louis, July 13.—()—Dizzy Dean reminded friends Monday he is {vst the sort of a fellow he has always contended he is—unbeatable and cap- able of “taking it.” Knocked unconscious Saturday af- ternoon by a line drive from the bat of Burgess Whitehead, Giant infielder, the great Cardinal hurler had‘the per- mission of his physician, Dr. R. F. Hy- land, to take his next regular turn on the mound—probably Thursday. Major League if Leaders (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Medwick, Cardinals, 358; P. Waner, Pirates, .353. Runs—4J. Martin, Cardinals, 69; Vaug- han, Pirates, 61. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 166; Jor- dan, Bees, 114. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 15; Klein, Phillies, 14. Pitching—French, Cubs, 8-1; Pirates, 7-1. ¢ Lucas, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Gehrig, Yankees, 384; Rad- cliff, White Sox, .379. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 98; Gehring- er, Tigers, 86. Hits—Gehrig, Yankees, 118; Gehring- er, Tigers, 115. Home runs—Gehrig, Foxx, Red Sox, 23. Pitching—Hadley, Yankees, 7-1; Ma- lone, Yankees, 8-2, Yankees, and First Game— RH Brooklyn + 021 000 210-6 11 2 St. Louis 000 030 000-3 6 3 Mungo, Jeffcoat and Berres; Rhem, Walker, Parmelee and Ogrodowski, Davis, Second Game— Brooklyn ..... 020 020 520—11 15 2 St. Louis ...... 002 011 000— 411 1 Brandt, Clark, Baker and Berres; Haines, Winford, Heusser, Munns and Davis, Ogrodowski. RHE AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘Tigers Defeat A’s Philadelphia—Detroit batted out a 7-2 victory over the Philadelphia Ath- letics in the opening game of the ser- jes. RHE Detroit ... « 211 000 120—7 12 0 Philadelphia ... 010 100 000-2 8 0 Bridges and Hayworth; Doyle, Nak- tenis and Hayes. Browns Wallop W: Washington—The St. Louis Browns defeated Washington, 4-3, RHE St. Louis ....... 100 002 100-4 9 1 Washington .... 010 002 000-3 6 0 Andrews, Caldwell and Hemsley; Cascarella, Dietrich and Bolton, Indians Trim Red Sox Boston—Allen allowed Boston but four hits and Cleveland won, 5-2, RHE Cleveland ++» 001 001 003—5 11 1 Boston -+ 200 000 000-2 4 1 Allen and Pytlak; Grove and R. Ferrell. White Sox and Yanks Split New York—The Yankees gained an even break in their doubleheader with » 5-4, RHE Chicago . + 000 211 010—5 11 0 New York ...... 000 000 000-0 9 0 Lyons and Sewell; Broaca, Murphy, Kleinhans and Dickey. Second Game— after dropping the opener, 5- First Game— Many Familiar Fac RH E! Chicago « 000 012 001-4 9 New York . 320 000 O0x—5 9 1) Chelini and Sewell; Hadley and Glenn. ST, PAUL WINS TWO 10 REDUCE MARGIN Sweep Double Bill With Indiana- apolis While Brewers Break Even Chicago, July 13—()—Those red hot St. Paul Saints aren't letting 100- degree weather stop them in their fight to dislodge the Milwaukee Brew- fea from the American Association lead. The Saints swept a double bill with Indianapolis Sunday, winning 5-1 and 16-5 with the temperature at 106. Al- most 7,000 fans saw the Gabby Street crew win the opener behind Bill Cox's | three hit pitching and then capture the nightcap to give the veteran Lou Fette his 17th win of the year. The victory put the Saints just four percentage points back of the Brew- ers, who split with Toledo. Milwau- kee took the first game 5-4 and the Hens the second 7-4. Some 5,000 fans braved intense heat at Minneapolis to see the Millers win the nightcap from Columbus 5 to 4 after dropping the first game 13 to 7. The Red Birds scored nine runs in the third inning to make sure of their vic- tory, while the Kels scored a run in the eighth to break a@ 4-all dead- lock and bring Archie McKain his 18th win of the season in the second game. Kansas City whipped Louisville 2-1 in 10 innings and then tied at 1-all in the second tilt, called at the end of the seventh to permit the Colonels to catch a train, Kansas City Wins Kansas City—Kansas City defeat- ed Louisville 2-1 in the first game of a doubleheader. The second game was called at the end of the seventh, with the score 1-1. First Game RH Louisville.. 000 001 0000—1 7 Kansas City 000 001 0001—2 9 (10 innings) Tising and Ringhofer; Vance and Breese. Second Game E Louisville .... 000 010 0-1 6 Kansas City 000 010 0-1 9 (Tle game, called end 7th allowi marty set the listed mark of 6 feet, Louisville to catch train.) Shaffer and Ringhofer; Shores and Madjeski. Red Birds, Millers Split Minneapolis—Columbus continued game, 13-7, but dropped the second, 5-4. First Game RHE Columbus.. 308 000 010-13 16 1 Ryba, and Owen; Milnor, Bean, and Hargrave, George. Second Game RHE Columbus.. 000 001 300-4 7 Minneapolis 010 012 Olx—5 11 Macon, Fisher, Potter and Charvin- ko; McKain and George. Saints Sweep Series St. Pau.—St. Paul swept their ser- ies with Indianapolis by taking both ends of a doubleheader 5-1 and 16-5. Indianapolis .. 010 000 000—1 3 0 St. Paul . +. 000 012 1ix— 5 13 1 Tinning, Bolen and Riddle; Cox and Fenner. Second game Indianapolis 500 000 00— 510 4 St. Paul .. + 018 000 61—16 16 2 (Called end eighth, 6 o’clock law) Turner, Troit and Crandall; Fette and Fenner. Hens, Brewers Break Even Milwaukee—Toledo and Milwaukee split a doubleheader, Milwaukee tak- ing the first 5-4 and Toledo the sec- ond 7-4, First game: Toledo .. 010 200 001I— 410 2 Milwaukee 100 010 03x— 5 13 2 Boone, Hare and Linton; Hamlin, Hatter, Pressnell and Detore. | Second game: on | Sullivan, Hare and Tresh; Heving and Brenzel. HELD BY MILWAUKEE’ its wild hitting and captured the first ; y CALL SOUNDS x Yt 16-HOUR DAY HOPE OF VIGTORY "PINNED ON SQUAD OF YOUNG TALENT ‘in Final Tryouts; Group Sails Wednesday | OWENS WINS THREE EVENTS Sensational Ohio State Negro Places First in Two Dashes and Broad Jump New York, July 13—(4)—Bound for i Berlin, America’s team of 66 track and field men emerged Monday from the final tryouts with a flock of fam- jiliar faces missing and Uncle Sam’s hopes of Olympic conquest largely pinned on the most sensational squad of freshman athletes ever assembled. They represent the cream of the 1936 crop, a complete entry for ail 23 Olympic events. Featuring the list is an extraord!- nary group of 10 Negro athletes, led by the redoubtable Jesse Owens of Ohio State, only man to gain three places. Many Favorites Beaten Outstanding victims of form rever- sals included big Ben Eastman, world record co-holder, who finished a bad Stat brilliant national champion, who fell and was eliminated in a heart-breaking 800 meter final. San Francisco's colorful George Varoff, who cleared the world record height of 14 feet, 6% inches in the Pole vault a week ago in the national championships, was beaten out by a trio of Southern Californians. Ralph Metcalfe, dusky Marquette flier, five-times national champion, and co-holder of the world record for the event, finished fifth and was elim- inated in the 200 meter dash. He made the team by running second to ; Owens in the 100 meters. Marty Fails to Score Walter Marty, unable to do better than 6 feet 4 inches in the high jump, also failed to make the team. Two Negro rivals, Cornelius Johnson of Los Angeles and Dave Albritton of {Ohio State, negotiated a new world record. height of 6, feet, 9% inches. 9% inches in 1934, Another west coast favorite, Nor- man Bright of Sunnyvale, Calif., ran fifth and was shut out in the 5,000 meters, which ended in a dead heat between Indiana's redoubtable Don Lash and a surprise contender, Louis Zamperini of Torrance, Calif. The team sails Wednesday with the rest of the Olympic forces, numbering upwards of 300 athletes in @ score of Minneapolis 105 010 000— 7 8 1) Sports. Olympic records were bettered in 10 of 21 events in the final tryouts at Randall's island stadium. Owens Is Favorite Led by Owens, who will be Amer- ica’s favorite to capture both sprints and the broad jump, the record- smashing heedliners making the team include the two renowned southern hurdlers, Forrest (Spec) Towns of Georgia in the 110 meters, and Glenn (Slats) Hardin in the 400 meters. The comeback of Glenn Cunning- ham, world mile record-holder, and the sensational development of a fel- low Kansan, Archie San Romani, strengthen America’s bid to win the classic 1500 meters for the first time since 1908. Cunningham and San Romani ran one-two in a thrilling stretch duel Sunday, with both being clocked un- der the Olympic record in 3:49.9, Trailing them by 10 yards was Pennsylvania’s picture runner, Gene Venzke, who beat Bill Bonthron for third place. Fritz Pollard, Jr., University of | North Dakota high hurdler who placed second to Towns in the final, is an- |5t other of the contingent of extraordi- nary Negro athletes. A fulgerite, a curious glassy tube of fused sand particles, is produced when lightning strikes in sand. ‘The Andira Laurifolia, a Brazilian Many Favorites Are Eliminated | = sixth, and Charley Beetham, Ohio| John Jahn Scores Grand Slam in Singles, Handicap and | Doubles John Jahn of Spirit Lake, Ia., a pro- fessional, was high gun in the 4ist annual trapshoot of the North Da- kota State Sportsmen’s Association, which opened here Sunday. Firing will continue on the local range Monday and Tuesday with the annual meeting of the association slat- ea for Monday afternoon. Jahn broke 100 targets in the singles shoot from the 16-yard line and then moved back to the 24-yard line to break 49 out of 50 in the 50-bird handi- cap match. He also registered a vic- tory in the doubles match for a clean sweep of the day’s events. Runnerup in the singles match was L. E. Hughes of Fargo with 99, while Ray Stair, Bismarck, and V. Farrar,, Brittin, 8. tied for second place in the handicap with 47 each. The 43 scores by E. C. Lenneville, Dickinson, ‘was good for second place in the doub- les shoot. Sunday’s scores: SQUAD 1 G. Frosaker, Minot 17:18 22 L. E. Hughes, Fargo . 25 24 E. Horribin, Mandan . 23 21 J. L. Tscourous, Grand Forks 20 23 2¢ H. E. Secord, Grand Forks .. 4 24 SQUAD 2 , 19 21 21 2 . Je . 18 18 E. C. Lennceville, Dickinscn 21 23 J. W. Guthrie ............6- 21 24 SQUAD 3 John Jahr, Spirit Laxe, Ia. 25 25 25 V. Farrar, Srittin, 8. D. 24 25 20 J. Stewart 22 21 Dr. J. R. Pence, Minot . SQUAD 4 J. W. Sturgeon, Dickinson .. Frank Ray, Dickirfson ....++ Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, July 13—()—Berlin is the next stop ... All we ask of our American track and fielders is that they do their stuff as they did in the junday ... they won’t come home empty-handed if they do... records fell just like that as the boys hitched E, MONDAY, 13, 1986_ pics ‘Central tennis tournament. Chief hope of America to win the dashes and the broad jump in the Olympic games is Jesse Owens, sensational Ohio State Negro, who scored ® grand slam in the three events entered in the final Olympic tryouts Saturday and Sunday. OPENIN Fargoans Win, Lose TEAM PLAY 10 TE In Northwest Meet U. S. MERMAIDS BOTHERED BY Columbus Minneapolli Kansas City Indianapolis Toledo . Loulsville Chicago .... Pittsburgh Cincinnati In other third round matches, Mac- polis won ‘Donald of Minnea; Myron of Fargo, 6-1, 6-1 and Doherty, Fargo, 6-2, 7-5. In the doubles semi-finals | fg The Washburn Kronich, rf . Shearer, ss Sch’ ‘The human jaw generetes an elec-| Martin, 100—16-Yd. Singles SBR RRGBSR BSBRS up their trousers and went after that | set boat ride, es8 sesee seesae says he will be tric current in eating. BY BsokE SBEBS $8 Renae seees? ‘Handicap it took the traffic Doubles 0 pr. 12 7 4 15 & aes sf by Moor balls off . Ss ry eggs after Sunday’s events, some Ui Frits Pollard, Jr., of North Dakota U, who wound up right behind Towns in the hurdles, is the son of Brown's famous Negro All-America halfback of 20 years ago... the kid not only goes to town on a cinder track but is final Olympic trials at Randall's island| quite a footballer ... in one track meet this year he turned in five —high and low hurdles, broad and pole vault .. long through of athletes were afraid they would Jesse Owens, Ohio State's great Ne- | Wednesday's boat. tree, has its trunk underground, and | Performer what appear to be surface roots are really its branches. HE'S SHIFTED TH’ GEARS IN HIS ONE-CYLINDER “THINK TANK SO TRYING'TO FIND A ROUTE TO AN. FOR BEES/THA HIS BRAIN CELLS a | EE i Hy : : 3 z i [ ipa «| WASHBURN OHM MOM Mery COCHHHOHHeHeY @ Orweerort emit S E EH il B g i | Er i z E g E F Z Z ga E F ® i Jerocomwo, PROBLEM OF GETTING TO GAMES The Standings Press) Some of 18 Team Members May Have to Go ‘Dutch Treat’ or Stay at Home New York, July 13.—(%)—The 18 members of Uncle Sam's women’s Pet. 671 rTgHTE i i i Visitors Get Away to Early Lead But Grove Giants Stage Rally in Seventh : i g i a i call tif 5 8 & cot! wl enncconmolt CLOTHIERS *FURNISHER HISMIAROR VOD strous for St. Louis ‘Gas House’ Gang | es Missing From Uncle Sam’s Olympic Track Team Chief Hope of U. S. in Olym a Seaton