The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1936, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1936 Bismarck Sweeps Mexican Series; Plays Here Again Sunday MOUSERVERSTARS Rise of Cleveland Indians Is Outstanding Event in Major Leagues NEXT OPPONENTSOF (COOK FALTERS AND YOUNGFORKS|CCC and Schlitz | |DROP FAMOUS SWIMMING STAR CAPITAL ITY GU STAR CAPTURES ND. GOLF TITLE, 1 NEW TEAM RT tore Lng His , | Three Down at Turn, Local Man GREAT Three-Way !nn and Nash-Finch : Violation of Training Rules Is Slips Further in Afternoon, Also Win Their Games in TT AGE BIG SPURT Charged Against Eleanor The Loses 5-4 Diamondball League | | S d ‘. | tandin GOLF sae Of Ronit) Dakota: tee cone| Win 11 of Last 14 Games and) chicago, suly 24% —The Amerl-groim Jarrert, funloving. swimming 9s STRAIGHT LEFT KNEE 18 CURE can Association, which yearly pro- | ace, lost a frantic appeal for reinstate- Holm Jarrett Bank of ahh Dakota, the Sane downed the Schlitz Beer and the Nush- Assoctat Finch team sank the Shell Gee inj NOW Are Only Eight Games | Gites a bumper erop of home runs 1s |meht on the American Olymple teats (PIarmntcan tence” FOR HABIT OF SHANKING BALL |zames in the city Diamondball assoc- Back of Yanks keeping up the production of circult 'today. ation Thursday night. smashes this season, the records show| A subcommittee, headed by Dr.| Now Fork | Friday. Joseph E. Raycroft of Princeton, heard | Detroit . ‘With the season more than half|the swimmer’s tearful plea as eS trains carried the American Big Minor Circuit Records 540 Home Runs to Show Way in Leagues Visitors Are Reputed to Have Strong and Well-Balanced Aggregation Fargo, July 24—(7)—Elvers (Al) Rindy, of Grand Forks, competing in his first state tournament, Friday had | won the North Dakota state golf) championship Rindy conquered Paul Cook of Bis- | marck, five times state champion, in the 36 hole final Thursday, 5. and 4./ The Grand Forks player took an/ SCORE THURSDAY !S 5-2) Mexicans Outhit Bismarck But Local Batsman Register Hardest Blows {was close, the Three-Way-Inn and |Nash-Finch winning by comfortable Only the CCC-Schlitz Beer game |LATTER END LOSING STREAK| With the season more than hait Washington ae Bismarck swept its series with the Mexican Aztecas in a game at the big- league diamond here Thursday night and looked forward to their next con- test, a game with the Mouse River Park All-stars, at 3 p. m., Sunday afternoon. The visitors are reputed to have one of the strongest aggregations in the state with a peppy and well-balanced club. They haven't lost a game all sea- son in competition ageinst some of the best teams in North Dakota and Canada, and are hopeful of upsetting the fast-traveling Capital City crew. In Thursday night’s game the visit- ors hit more often but Bismarck hit harder to win a score of 5 to 2. Parez, on the hill for the Mex: four of the 10 hits were tw and one was a home r Caballero also put fence for the Me: The box score A Mexicans B oie 1 bo we 3 ol 2] cone ol woocmn colt wl onutocsoro} erate) ts i 100 010 820, 009 Sports Round-Up “g By EDDIE BRIETZ band leader, n in New This gem came over the | broadcast of 2 g: high foul into ee “fan is standing up it... oh, oh! He's pulling hi thumb back into place.” . Elmwood Country town, Ia., has a gr some composed of sel, Mrs. A. R. Cocr Kinnan and Mr: George M. Davis ‘The girls can-2nd-do shoot @ snappy nine holes in the low 50's y (Peaches) Davis, pitcher, looks like Walter Johnson, but only in the face... Lou Finney, first sacker and outfielder, i survivor of Connie Mack’ nant winning Athleti Little did Col. D. the state boxing cor realize he was making history e stop- ped at the Hotel Astor bar for an eye opener the other a.m... . The colonel had no sooner ordered a shot of his favoritee bourbon than up dashed Manager Robert K. Christen- berry to present him with an illum- inated scroll for being the millioneth patron of the hotel’s bar. . P. &.: The colonel also got 2 drink on the house. . . Those are football coaches you hear moaning. . . Said one eastern mentor: “My first team is O. K., but my second team couldn’t make a first down against a strong wind.” .. . Jesse Owens is going in for politics when he gets beck from the Olympics. “Go- ing to run for office, eh?” asks Vic- tory Jones in the Boston Evening Glebe. Marty Berg, the New York boxing writer, is editing 2 new sports weekly, “Sp News” . : : it-is modeled after “Time,” is snappily written and shoulé go over big. ic Trainers Play Sd Tie Raenecey. early advantage, saw Cook go 1 up; before the first nine was completed. ' and then rallied to hold a 3-up lead/ 24) at the end of the morning 18. the afternoon hed pulle six-hole lead. Rindy noon round. Cook's putting was noticeably @ half or a win w |Voters in Gridiron Pol! Strong Support July 24—(?)—Thousands | ve voted in the natto! no ha’ vide poll by 182 newspapers to select peat team to .meet jnight of Bre. 1, apparently believe it will “take the Irish” to beat the world professional champions. The vote Friday in the contest which 0 Stars have received strong |~ ° ‘backing for positions on the all-star squad. Present leaders include: Ends—Millner, Notre Dame, 382, o| Topping, Stanford, 314,192. Tackles—Smith, Minnesota, 361 |Reynolds, Stanford, 298,762. { Guards—Oech, Minnesota, 368; Tangora, Northwestern, 364,786. Centers—Jones, Ohio State, 284, Rennebohm, Minnesota, 276,487, Quarterbacks—Smith, Alaba 282; Seidel, Minnesota, 341,673. |374,556; Shakespeare, Fullbacks—Beise, Minnesota, ne, Towa, 269,682. Leaders (By the Associated Fress) NATIONAL LEAGUE Cardinals, 359. an, Pirates 126. Runs—Ott, , Cubs 10-1; | AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘| Batting—Appling, Whits Sox Radcliff, White Sox 378. ex, Tigers 96. Indians 130. i Foxx, Red Sox 26. | Pitching—Hadle: nedy, White Sox 13-4. (By the Associated Press) Former's two-homers latter's six-hit pitching and four wns 15-3. with five. hits. against Cubs. his own game against Senators Although threatened several times, | was in danger after win- ning the first two holes of the after- and Rindy was always in position for Cook faltered. Irish Are Favored For All-Star Posts’ Give, Eight Notre Dame Men = 273; )795; Fromhert, Notre Dame, 357,- Halfbacks—Berwanger, Chicago, Notre Dame,! ibility of s2: 312,924; Roscoe, Minnesota, 299,273. Dea Uo ee 273,- Major League —-?¢ 369; ©. , Cardinels, 84; Suhr, | » 68. ir Medwick, Cardinals 135; Jen-| Giants 19; Klein, Gum- 382; Runs—Gehrig, Yankees 110; Gehring: ; Hits—Gehringer, Tigers 133; Averill,! air during | in a western|Home Runs—Gehrig, Yankets 28; | Yankees 8-1; Ken | Yesterday’s Stars || ju SERRE RY re gio end Monte Pearson, Joe Stripp, Dodgers—His ninth in-| ning double drove in winning run three runs with homer and double inj | Rindy never lost that margin again, | and at the end of the first nine in away to 2| i ! off OMA By ART KRENZ NEA Service Goli Writer }with the neck or soc! {rather than with t! 's game,” says Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare. Thers are many reasons an given for this fault, but I believe the j dote. Mrs. Vare says: “To avoid shanking, the left knee must be straight and firm at the mo- ment ef impact. If the left knee is allowed to bend, the club-head gees straight out away from the body, and the ball is. not hit by the sweet spot, but toward the neck. The greater the! bend in the knee, the worse the Shenk.” Legion Juniors to “the 847; jors Friday were preparing for their last game before ¢ state tourna- ment, in which they will represent the fifth American Legion district, opens at Grand Forks next Thursday. Faced with the prospect of playing | four tournament games if they are to win the state title, Coach Themar E. Simle Friday was considering the Nicky Schneider, 524; | ma, opening game against Cando in orde! @\games later in the sz | | an all around player, had espirations to be 2 pitcher until Simle made e catcher out of him. Members of the team have been! asked to appear in full uniform for | practice Friday night in order ee they may have @ picture taken Wilton where they will mest the men’s eam of that place in their final pre- ' tournament contest. | Need Predators te | Keep Game Balance’ 6an Francisco, July 24—(#)—Ken- eth F. McDonald, Montana state game and fish w: of the Western Fish and Game assicta- ion Thursday that a well-balanced jwild animal life program includes | j Ni balance under which wild animals thrive and if predators were entirely exterminated game animals would come diseased and rapidly destroy themselve ° two-begger in eighth, driving in win- ning run. Johnny and Sox—His dou- nits | | 9-8 win over Indians. Cy Blanton, Pirates—Held Phillies to six hits for 10-1 win. Johnny Mize, Cardinals—Drove in | 4-2 victory over Giants. ‘Verngn Kennedy, White Sox—Won: Schoolboy Rowe, Tigers—His six- with | hit pitching beat Athletics 2-0. !women’s champion has the best anti-| > Meet Wilton Sunday] _ Bismarck’s American Legion Jun-| 7 regular catcher, to the mound in the | to save his three regular pitchers fot) ries. Schneider, | yj; They will leave at ncon Sunday for! 3 ‘predatory animals as well as game ani- | mals Fe be- | sch ble and single batts din four runs in| 5; ; margins. The Box scores AB 9 ou fe) 1 | \ { { { Yeasiley, c! | Martin, ’p, | Beyluna, 2b |=. Bens |Foxx, rf | [eeepeere. 1 com conow coor S Totals .... oe 0 |Kinzer, ¢ .. Ferder, 3b .... Thorson, If .. a] toononcomelt Blown nommacht lommomooowt BS] nemecncwor wlhesteudusea. Sieseondeuae alesenetcoany 21 base—Bank of Three-Way Inn 10 hits—Walters, Kwako, a, Eenser; three base j ‘ol tund double or ‘triple plays | Fores to Dich! to Beudoin; hits off; al] coswmoonm ent ol Humomeaswold | i Papacek . Smith | \ i ' | emoormmonod 0 |t | | \ ibe { y ° | reomonmo-inmenn i suseessetcee, ol ae ae | ahGsescucsetentalasens saree ummar g pitcher—Berg; Viosing pitcher— ap cek; left on base 11 6, i oft Papacek 15 out by 6, by i i ‘pire: Ted O09} Slicesceuesocr ccc 47 Swenso i | UE i | \ r hil \ Myr | Piste | oro ererons om Itt Blecowccsawag 2) comoncowm mad itz Beer ........ ICC 4759 361 3 y basecco 7 | ro base hits—Hi hits—Johnson, i Mm itten, Pist | hits oft Ericson 11 in 7 inn | Neibauer 15 7 innings; struck out) \by Ericson 2, by Neibauer 6; bases balls off Ericson 4, off Neibauer 4. i B. Hummel. o—____________¢ | Fights Last Night | —— — — — (By the Associated Press) New York—Bud Mignault, 170, Breckton, Mass. defeated Char- _ Jey. Weise, 169, 1 New York, (10), i Our Seating House With Major Hoople MY WORD/ 1F 1 DON'T DEVISE SOME OTHER MEANS TO EVADE THE BLUGHTER, TLL BE IN DIRE PERIL OF DROWNING / SPUTT AT SPUTT~T CLYDE! BUSTER! HALP/'somMEONE SHOVE A‘FLY- SWATTER THROUGH ONE OF THE MASOR’ FIREFLY BEI THE OLD WALRUS 'S IN GOOD VOICE TONIGHT — HE STRucH IS WORKING ONE CHORD OF y STATIC 1 LiKe ZY S ES n jinto the picture. ; | Pittsburgh Philadelphia - Finally Solve Brows Pitching to Win, 15-3; Cards Win as Cubs Lose If the Cleveland Indians catch the! ; Yankees in the current American League pennant chase—and that seems a Ict more likely now than it did two weeks ago—the man who icked the moment for announcing O'Neill's re-appointment as t of the Tribe can take # hare of the credit. timed as it the Indians at their low- est ebb, will go down in the books as the smartest psychological move of @ season—the spark that set off the ‘Tribe's dynamite drive in the Am- jerican League. Always popular with the players, O'Neill’s re-signing reacted as @ bombshell to an apparently listless outfit, gave them something to fight for and bounced the club right back Pick Up New Pep ‘Up to that flint the Indiens were laying a shade pd 00 ball, lack- g the pep necessary to make a fight for the pennant in any league. Since hen they’ve taken 11 of 14 starts, have shown the hitting and pitching that made the experts pick them as potential pennant timber for the last fast two years, and have shot from fifth to second place, cutting the Yanks’ lead to eight games. They lost only, their second in 12 days Thursday, dropping a 9-8 deci- sion to the Boston Red Sox, but only after a powerful uphill climb that saw them come from behind a 9-2 handicap to all but tie. The Yanke meantime, finally solved the hing of the lowly St. Louls Browns with an 18-hit attack and ended their longest losing streak ef the year at three games with a 15- $ victory. Schoolboy Rowe turned in another fine pitching performance to give the \Tigers @ 2-0 victory over the Athletics jand enable the world’s champions to hold onto third place, despite the 7-6 jttiumph of the White Sox over the ators. Cubs Lead Reduced The Cubs’ National League lead was n jshortensd to two games as the Brook- lyn Dodgers shoved over a run in the last of the ninth to clip the pennant |defenders, 6-5. The Cardinals, beaten jtwice in a row by the Giants, turned n the heat and came through with a -2 decision to drop the New Yorkers back to fourth place. Regaining the third spot were the Pirates, who slugged behind Cy Blan- it pitching and trounced ae 10-1, The Reds slipped into t! cond division again, falling 4-0 bates: the Bees and the five-hit itching of old Bob Smith. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cardinals Beat Giants New York — Mize’s bat and New | York errors aided St. Loouis in defat- | $ jing the Giants 4-2. RHBs| 5 292 000 000— 410 0 000 010 O10— 2 9 4 J. Dean and V. Davis; Coffman, Castleman and Mancuso. Banton Drops Phillies Philadelphia—Blanton pitched six-| hit ball as Pittsburgh defeated Phil- adelphia 10-1. R 200 003 104—10 13 1) 000 000 100— 1 6 0 Blanton and Padden; Passeau, Jor- gens and Grace. Veteran Blanks Reds EBoston—Smith, 38-year-old pitcher- coach pitched Boston to a 4-0 victory over Cincinnati. nd Campbell; Smith and Lopez. Dodgers Down Cubs Brooklyn — Brooklyn survived @ four-run rally in the eighth 193 —— Chicago 6-5. Chicago . 008 000 140— 5 i 4 Brooklyn Lee, Henshaw, Root, Carleton and Hartnett; Frankhouse, Clark end ‘Berres, Phelps. AMERICAN LEAGUE White Sox Takes Series Chicago— Chicago pounded out @ 7-6 victory over Washington to take the series two games to one. Washington ....130 002 000— 6 10 1 Chicago ... 010 031 O2x— 715 2 Newsom and Bolton; Kennedy and | Sewell. Yanks End Losing-Streak St, Louis—New York clubbed out a 15-3'victory over St. Louis to end their 001 220 00:— 6 10 0 RHE the bats of association sluggers, com- pared to the 460 which have been ‘made in the American League thus far this year and the 373 which have |lation been recorded in the National League. | Jack Winsett, Columbus outfielder, {continues to lead the home run par- ade with 36 home-base smashes. Min- neapolis, however, has the greatest number of players up among the home tun hitters. The Kels have Earle | Browne, with 23, Joe Hauser with 20 and Fabian Gafke with 17. Chet Laabs of Milwaukee has 25 to his credit and a team mate, Rudy York, has banged out 22. Nick Cullop, ve- teran Columbus slugger, has 18. Only two games were played Thurs- day, with the Kansas City-Toledo and Columbus-Milwaukee tilts rained out. Minneapolis beat Louisville 9-5 and Indianapolis gave the second place St. Paul team a trouncing, 17-4 in the other game under the lights. .The In- dians banged out 20 hits while the Saints hit safely 12 times. Saints Lose Fourth Straight Indianapolis — St. Paul lost its fourth straight game to Indianapolis 17-4. R St. Paul... Indianapolis 430 224 O2x—17 20 2 Fette, Rigney, Spencer and Fenner, Smith; Turner and Crandall. Millers Win Another Louisville—Milnar gave six hits as Minneapolis defeated Louisville 9 to 5. RHE Minneapolis ....000 103 401— 9 11 3 Louisville ......101 030 000— 5 6 2 Milnar and. George, Hargrave; Shaffer, Tising, Bass and Ringhofer. Kansas City at Toledo (postponed, rain). Milwaukee at Columbus poned, rain. Twins Hit Hard to Trounce Crookston St. Paul, July 24—()—Fargo- |Moorhead pounded out 16 hits off rossman and Guy to swamp Crooks- ton, 11-4, in a night game and increase its lead in the Northern League a helf game. With the second-place Eau Oleire team idle, the Twins pulled ahead to a full game lead by trouncing the Pirates. Winnipeg and Jamestown played @ doubleheader, the first game being the replaying of @ contest protestea by Jamestown June 9, when the Maroons pulled the hidden ball trick against the Jimmies. Winnipeg won the game, 14-5. It was called in the seventh by agreement. Jamestown. pounded out 22 hits for a 17-4 win in the second game, scoring 11.runs in the last three innings. Queer Rivals Meet. . In Golfing Tourney Farmingdale, N. Y., July 24—)— (Fame and obscurity clashed for ge) ing glory over the rolling hills of Bethpage Park Friday in the semi- final struggles for the national public | (post- | | from Hamburg to Berlin Tut ruled that the decision which dropped Mrs. Jar- aoe from the squad for repeated vio-~ of training rules forbidding drinking and late hours must stand. Despite the adverse decision by the | 5; subcommittee, Mrs. Jarrett is deter- mined to fight on. Other members of the womens swimming team are cir- culating a petition asking the commit- tee to give her hy tad chance. Hamburg, Germany, July 4—()— The American _ Olympic _ committee Friday granted Eleanor Holm Jarrett’s tearful plea for a formal hearing on charges that she had violated train- ing rules but indicated that the de- cision dropping the great backstroke | Tol: swimmer from the squad would stand. Arrangements were made to take ‘Mrs. Jarrett along to Berlin so that members of the committee might lis- ten to her side of the case on the train from Hamburg. Mrs. Jarrett was dropped from the team as the after- math of a stateroom party Th Earlier in the voyage the s had been sti reprimanded by the birthed consequence of an ail- sion included Charles MacArthur, playwright and husband of Helen Hayes, ‘the actress. Miss Hayes did nov attend the party. Granted ‘Another Chance’ The committee, at that time, agreed to give Mrs. Jarrett “one’ more bw but placed her on probation. ‘The swimmer, broken up by the committee's drastic action last mighv| or and asking Olympic officials not to “ruin my life,” was conceded the op- Portunity of telling her story by Dr. Joseph E. Raycroft after Avery Brun- dage, A. O. C. president, flatly had turned down her appeal. Brundage, turning his attention to welcoming ceremonies, left disposal of the case in the hands of Raycroft, boa is vice president of the commit- i ales Jarrett was dropped from the: team just before the Olympic ship! ‘Manhattan reached Hamburg. She ‘was ordered to turn in her uniform and equipment and return to America ion the Bremen, sailing Saturday. Her entry in the 100 meters backstroke, in ‘which she was a top-heavy favorite to retain the Olympic title she captured in 1932, was withdrawn. Meets Cheeriess Dawn Accompanied by Herb Holm, man- ager of the women’s swimming team, ‘Mrs. Jarrett carried her appeal to Brundage, Frederick Rubien, secretery of the committee and finally to Dr. Raycraft after waking up on a rainy, cheerless “morning after the night be- fore” to hear the bad news. ‘There had been no choice, the of- ficials said, to do otherwise in view of what they called her repeated mis- behavior and violation of all warn- ings. a “I know I have been drinking too much and I'm all wrong,” Mrs. Jarrett told Dr. . “I can’t put into words how badly I feel now. All I am asking is a chance to face the com- Louis ... Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAGUE Chi a 3 cago St. Lout Pittsburgh . New York .. Cincinnati Boston . Philadetp’ Brooklyn . Milwauke: it. Paul Minneapolis .. Kansas City Columbus pac eaerent Louisville .. jumping overboard but will train and not touch another drop if I’m given another chance.” Dr. Raycroft told her he saw no Prospect of the committee changing its mind. Tt was disclosed that vain attempts ‘were made to keep Mrs. Jarrett below decks last evening. She insisted on coming up and bumped into Chap- erone Ada Taylor Sackett of Atlan- tic City, N. J., who hustled Eleanor below. The “Jarrett case” overshadowed the morning’s developments including an impressive civit welcome. A steady drizzle failed to dampen the enthusiasm of the reception. A police band played the German ana American anthems and representatives of the Hamburg senate extended greetings. Brundage replied on behalf of the athletes and the entire Olym- pic party then was taken by busses to city hall for additional greeti:.g«. Can’t Blame ot : reer League pitchers simply refuse to pitch to him anymore—they’ve got to stop the Yankee stampede somehow! mittee and tell them, on “T've been night-clubbing and hav- ing a good time for the last three lyeer-old business college student of | years. iBaltimore who never won a tourna: zp} ment, and steady-playing, sharp- E | shooting Claude Rippy, Washington, |hi berdashery salesman. |D. C., hal | In the lower bracket also wire | strange contrasts. One was movie caiee, Patsick, Lthota fetes Raaaieoe Opposed to him was smooth go- fey Bruno Pardee, inne ke game of golf when he isn’t sel surance policies to the folks of Ot New 02) Ostermueiler, Wilson, Grove and R. Ferrell; Lee, Blacholder, Brown and Pytlek. Rowe Shuts Out A’s Detroit—Detroit made it three out Newly-Decorated Furnished Apartment Suitable for married couple or three or four ladies. Fireproof Building. Electric Refrigerator - - Electric Stove Apply. at Tribune Office. singer actor) but I won my race the next day. Promises to Be G 1_on the spot_rov. rx feel lke Tie Curious WorLb B CLOTHIERS *FURNISHERS BISMARCK, VO By William Ferguson