The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1936, Page 6

BEAUTEOUS SWIMINER TRYING IN VAIN TO GET BACK ON TEAM Entry Is Withdrawn and Cannot | Be Reinstated Because of Time Limit ‘GOAT’ SAYS AQUATIC STAR’ Asserts Managers of Athletic | Expedition Have Picked on Her Alone Berlin, July 25—()\—The last pos- | sibility for Eleanor Holm Jarrett to compete in the 11th Olympics games apparently vanished Saturday when | the German Olympic committee an- nounced her entry in the 100-meters back stroke swimming event had been withdrawn at the 11th hour The withdrawal came shortly after Mrs. Jarrett declared she would fight | to get back on the team. ‘I'm threatening nobody, but they can’t make me the goat for the whole show,” she said. Up to closing time for entries in the Olympic office Friday night the name of the beauteous New York swim- mer, dismissed from the American team for repeated violations of anti- crinking and curfew rules, had re- mained on the list which had been} filed prior to the arrival of the Amer- ican team Friday. That her name would be stricken from the list of entries was assured earlier Saturday by Avery Brundage, president of the American Olympic committee. When he announced ner expulsion two days ago he said the| entry of the 1932 backstroke title- holder would be withdrawn. However, due to an oversight, this was not done. No substitute was named for Mrs. Jarrett, thus leaving the United States with only two entries—Edith North- ridge Segal of Los Angeles and Alice Bridges of Uxbridge, Mass—in the competition which Eleanor won at Los Angeles and which she figured to win again. | It was said officially there could be no change now in the entrics regard- | less of what American officials might try to do otherwise in her case. This apparently final blow fell, shortly after Mrs. Jarrett had a con-| versation with her actor-singer hus- band, Arthur Jarrett, over the trans- Atlantic telephone. Earlier in the day serted there was a “virtually unani- mous sentiment” among committce | members against lifting the ban he placed on Mrs. Jarrett two days ago. Mrs. Jarrett said her husband told her to “cheer up” and that he wished he was there to help her. St. Paul Apostles Again Take Lead in, Association iation Fight, Brundage as- Lead Brewers sie ins Few Percen-: tage Points as Result of Victory Friday (25.—(P)—Manager | Chicago, July | Gabby Street and his scrappy St. Paul Saints have demonstrated again that a good ball club won't stay down, at least not for long. The Apostles, up and down in the American Association standing ever since the 1936 season opened, grabbed the leadership from Milwaukee Fri-! day by beating the Louisville Colonels 7 to 2 as tne Brewers were soundly whipped by the lowly Toledo Mud- hens 15 to 1. The Saints lead Mil- waukee by only one percentage point in the standings. Art Herring hurled seven hit ball to beat the Colonels as his mates col- lected 11 hits off Jim Peterson, six of them doubles. Indianapolis walloped the cham- pion Minneapolis Millers 7 to 1, col- lecting 13 hits to the six the Kels garnered off Bud Tinning. The cham- pions played loosely, committing four errors as the Tribe performed! flawlessly in the field. Kansas City shut out Columbus 4 to © behind the two hit pitching of Whitlow Wyatt, who won his seventh game as against four defeats. Saints Back on Top Louisville—St. Paul regained first Place by defeating Louisville 7 to 2. RHE St. Paul . 401 000 200—7 11 1 Louisville 100 001 000-2 7 2 Herring and Fenner; Peterson and Ringhofer. Blues Blank Red Birds Columbus—Kansas City defeated Columbus 4 to 0, Wyatt allowing the Senators but two hits. RHE 000 400 000-4 7 0 lumbus 000 000 000-0 2 1 ‘Wyatt and Madjeski; Freitas, Fisher and Owen. Mud Hens Drub Brewers Toledo—The Mud Hens knocked Milwaukee from first place by drub- bing the Brewers 15 to 1. HE R + 000 000 010-11 8 3 seeoees 108 200 O8x—15 15 0 Hatter, McDonald, Johnson and De- tore; Hare and Tresh. Indians Win Fifth Straight Milwaukee Toledo . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1936 Eleanor Holm Jarrett Definitely Banished from Olympics Yanks Facing Crucial Test in Series With White Sox, Tigers, Indians WELL DUNN WITH DISCUS |Tabulaters Rushe \ Smith, ‘Spain, Southern Method 1 451,308; Seidel, Minnesota 442,592. | Gordon G. Dunn will put all this effort and some more into his discus throws in the Olympic Games. The large athlete of the Olympic Club of San Francisco led the qualifiers in“‘both semi-final and final tryouts at Randalls Island Stadium. He became Aimeri- ca's No. 1 man at his specialty, with a heave of 157 feet 742 inches. Ballcting i in Grid | ‘Poll Ends Tonight; 71 [Standings (By the Assoc! NATIONAL Berwanger, Shakes- , peare, Millner and Topping Are Sure Starters icago { Cincinnati Boston ...... Philadelphia .. Brooklyn ()—The nation- wide football poll to “elect” an all-star football team of former college play to meet the Detroit Lions the night of , Sept. 1, ends at midnight Saturday, but from the way the ballots are pour- ing in, tabulators won't catch up with the avalanche of votes until at least Monda: Tuesday. The n pla AMERICAN New York Cleveland hicago Boston Detroit Washington St Louis Philadelphia ele positions, the largest number of votes, will start the game. At the conclusion |of the voting for players, fans will se- lect the coaches to direct the all-stars. } S receiving, by AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Wood. St. Paul Milwaukee layers who appear to have clinched Starting pl e Dick Smith, Min- nesota tac! y Berwanger of Chi- cago and Bill Shakespeare, of Notre Dame, halfback, and Wayne Millner, Noire Dame, and Keith Topping, Stanford, ends. Saturday's leaders include: Ends—Millner, Notre Dame, 458,256 Topping, Stanford 399,738. Tackles—Smith, Minn Indianapolis Toledo : Louisville NORTHERN | wargo Moorhead .... 40 Claire . Winnipeg ta 452,784; ist 367,558. Crookston Guards—Tangora, Northwestern | Duluth 451,954; Oech, Minnesota 446,208. Centers—Rennebohm, Minnesota | 354.518: Jones, Ohio State 348,953. Quarterbacks—Smith, Alabama Ask Closed Season On Migratory Fowl Pierre, 8. D., July 25.—(#}—-The ’ | Sotth Dakota game and fish depart- 351,796; |ment Saturday had recommended to "\the federal biological survey that | hunting of migratory waterfowl be —— | prohibited throughout the United: y | States this year. ‘ Yesterday’s Stars | Director O. H, Johnson advised Ira N. Gabrielson, chief of the survey, that (By the Associated Press) jan “alarming loss of ducks” has oc- Monte Weaver, Senators — Held curred during the last week. Browns to four hits for 10-4 win, | Johnson said that despite the ef- Earl Averill, Indians— Had homer, forts of volunteer conservationists to two triples and single, batting in five | rescue and transfer young ducks from runs in 16-3 win over Athletics. |¢ried sloughs and marshes to larger Mal Alamada, Red Sox—His double | bodies of water, the losses of duck- and single drove in two runs in 7-4/ lings in some sections are reported as victory over Tigers. igh as 90 per cent. Halfbacks—Berwanger, 459,723; Shakespeare, 456,284; Pilney, Notre Dame 363,517; Roscoe, Minnesota 466,493. Fullbacks—Crayne, Iowa Beise, Minnesota 346,284. Chicago, Notre Dame | ' game out of the fire against the Ti- 6 | Cleveland NEXT NINE CAMES TO PLAY BiG PART IN DECIDING ISSUE: It MoCarthy’s Men Ca Men Can Break Even or Better They Look Like Winners HITTING HAS SLOWED UP, i Indians Continue on Rampage, With 22-Hit Attack on Luck- less Athletics | It's do or die for “murderers’ ov" | in the next nine days. Starting Saturday against the red-! hot White Sox and winding up with the also sizzling Indians, the New York Yankees, either may make or break their pennant hopes in that period. ! With their lead cut to 7% games| through the Indians’ tremendous 22- hit barrage and 16-3 win over the Athletics Friday, the Yankees meet the Sox in a three-game series, take on the always troublesome Tigers next, and then come up against the clubbing Clevelanders, An even break or better in those/ nine games will give them a comfort- able working margin and a breathing spell until they snap out of their cur- rent hitting let-down. | The Yankees enjoyed a holiday, Friday, along with the White Sox, while rain gave every club in the Na- tional League a day off. The Idians tightened their grip on the American League second place while the Boston Red Sox pulled a gers. The Sox won a 7-4 decision in 10 innings, with Jimmy Foxx belting his 27th homer. The Senators came from way back to trounce the Browns 10-4, behind Monte Weaver's four-hit pitching. The Red Sox win boosted the Gold- plated Bostons into a tie for fourth Place with the Tigers, and the White Sox took over third place without raising a bat or pitching a ball. Red Sox Stage Rally Detroit—Boston came from behind to win from Detroit 7 to 4 in 10 in- nings dropping the Tigers to fourth place. RH Boston .. + 010 000 012 3—7 10 1 Detroit 090 120 010 0—4 11 Marcum, Wilson and R. Ferrell; Sorrell, Lawson and Myatt. Indians Scalp A's Cleveland—Cleveland smashed out 22 hits to swamp Philadelphia 16 to 3. Philadelphia .. 100 010 010— 310 1 i 3 214 203 31x—16 22 01 Flythe, Rhodes and Hayes, Moss; Galehouse, Fellers and Sullivan. Senators Win Easily St. Louis—Monte Weaver hurled four hit ball for Washington and the Senators won easily ever St. Louis 10 to 4. RHE| Washington ... 010 100 035—19 16 3 St. Louis 010 001 200— 4 4 0 Weaver and Bolton; Caldwell and Hemsley. New York at Chicago, to be played later date. NATIONAL LEAGUE All games postponed, rain. Winnipeg Threatens Leaders in Northern; St. Paul, July 2 25. —()—Winnipeg ; Saturday presented the latest threat | ‘to the Northern League leaders, the Marcons, climbing into third place by their defeat of Jamestown, 3 to 1, Friday. Winnipeg has won one more game jthan the leading Fargo-Moorhead ;team, but has lost three more and therefore rests a full game behind. {In second place is Eau Claire, virtual- |ly tied with the Twins with one more | | victory and one more defeat. Eau Claire trounced Superior, 10 to 6, to close in on the Twins, who drop- \ped a 6 to 5 decision to Crookston The Pirates rallied for five in the eighth. Duluth could get only four hits off the pitching of Riddle and dropped a 9 to 4 decision to Wausau, HIS EXHAUSTING LIES, THE EXPERIMENTS J BIG INSECT WITH FIREFLIES AND BEES EVEN INH'S WAVE WORN SLEEP, HE HAS ATRAP SET FOR WS BRAIN ‘The Indans won their fifth straight victory defeating Min- neapolis Ttol. RHE + 000 000 100-1 6 4 108 200 10x—7 12 0 ‘Indianapolis , McKain, Olson, Baker and George; Crandall. ‘Tinning and Our Boarding House With Major Hoople HE'S’ PROBABLY f DREAM-VENTING ATRICK WAY TO SPROUT WHEELS ON WHALES, SO THEY CAN PROWL OUT OF THE WATER AS WEL AS jcarefully lined her jduced to golf by the late GREAT GOLF SINKING 35-FOOT PUTT PLACED PATTY BERG IN U. S. WOMEN’S FINALS GRIP FOR PUTTING. By ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer Patty Berg's most thrilling triumph came in the semi-final match in the U. S. women’s championship last year when she was paired against Charlotte Glutting. | The deciding hole of the match was the 18th at Interlachen, 385 yards from tee to green, a tough par four for feminine golfers. Miss Glutting was dormie and needed but a half to eliminate the Minneapolis miss and have the honor of meeting Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare in the finals. It looked as if the New Jersey star et had turned the trick when she laid her second shot hole high just off the| Gopelin, 11. edge of the green. Miss Berg, playing a brassie second, faded the shot into the valley between the 10th tee and the home green. A niblick pitch to the green, that now was blind, failed to hold and skidded some 35 feet away from the pin. Miss Glutting carelessly chipped two yards past the pin. Patty then putt, took her stance, and rapped the ball. It curled over the green and as if drawn by a magnet disappeared into the cup. Now the pressure was too much for Miss Glutting and she missed; took a five, and the match went into extra holes, ending three holes later with Miss Berg the victor. In putting, Miss Berg switches to the reverse-overlapping grip, which has the four fingers of the right hand gripping the shaft. The index finger of the left hand reinforces the little finger of the right. This grip is used by Bobby Jones and a large percent- age of good putters and was intro- ‘Walter Travis. To the better golfers who employ this grip, the putt is essentially a right-handed stroke. They take the club back with the left hand and stroke with the right. Hitters Maintain Association Lead No Change in Position 2 as Swat- smiths Keep Pace Set Earlier in Season Chicago, July 25.—(P)—Leading American Association batsmen were nothing if not consistent during the last. week, the official averages show- ed Saturday. With statistics including afternoon games of Thursday, the records show the five sluggers who led the circuit the previous week held their places during the last seven days. In first place was Oscar “Ox” Eckhardt, In- dianapolis outfielder, with a mark of .382, six points off the pace he set a week ago. Behind him was hard-hitting Jack Winsett of Columbus, who had. an average of .381, Arnold Owen, Colum- bus catcher; Alta Cohen, Toledo, .|Henry Steinbacher, St. Paul and Fa- bian Gaffke, Minneapolis outer gar- dener. Among the pitchers, Lou Fette, St. Paul veteran, continued to top the pack with 18 wins and four defeats. Hal Smith, Kansas City, had won four and lost but one, while Tony Frietas of Columbus had won six and lost two. Columbus led in team hitting with an average of .311. In team fielding, St. Faul had an average of 974, with Kansas City in second place three points back. ye Major League Leaders (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Appling, White Sox 382; Radcliffe, White Sox 378. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees 110; ringer, Tigers 97. Hits—Gehringer, Tigers 135; Averill, Indians 134. Home runs—Gehrig, Foxx, Red Sox 27. Pitching—Hadley, Yankees 8-1; Ken- nedy, White Sox 13-4, Geh- Yankees 28; THREE-WAY INN, COPELIN TEAMS LEAD IN DIAMONDBALL LEAGUES Neither Beaten in Current Round; Individual Averages Are Announced Copelin motors and the Three- ‘Way-Inn continue to show the way in their respective leagues in the current round of the Bismarck Diamondball association, according to averages re- leased Saturday by Theodore Cam- pagna, county recreational supervisor under the WPA. The motor organization has a per- fect record with seven wins and no losses while the Inn crew has nine victories to no defeats. Statistics on the team standings and individual averages in the two leagues follow: Co) 0 1.000 Will's 5 2 14 Ghevrot 3 5 i evrolet E Paramount my 7 000 Batt Steve Goetz, Will’: rg .579; Leo Ben- ser, Copelin, .448; Harold Falconer, K. .444; Jim Falconer, Copelin, 439; Arnold Schneider, Copelin, .395; Adam Jundt, Will's, 386; ' John ou oe 3 Raerrolet 375; Seb. Goetz, Steve Goetz, wits, 25; Seb. Goetz, K. C.'s, 20; Scoop Peterson, Will's, 18; Duane. eT hevrolet, 17; Tommy Lee, Chevrolet, 16; V. Werre, Will's, 16; Matt Hummel, Will's, 16. Steve Goetz, Will's, 33; Jim Fal- coner, Copelin, 25; Frank Hummel, Will's, 19; Warren Keisel, Chevrolet, 18; ae Meinhover, Chevrolet, 18; Lee, Chevrolet, 17; Adam ange Will's, 17; Arnold Schneider, Home Runs Jim Falconer. copene 4. Pitching Joe ee Will's, 13-1; | Adam Brown, K, C.'s, 8-3; Larry Schneider, Copelin, 7-3; Ted ‘Meiniover, Chev- rolet, 8-5. COMMERCIAL peated 1.000 ? 889 5 Aad 6 333 7 125 7 125, ing Schlosser, Nash-Finch, .491; Bey- lund, Three Way Inn, .464;H. Brown, = 448; eee Martin; Bank of N. D.. 13; raley, Nash-Finch, .426; Frotund? Three way Inn, .423; Bol- vent ced Sy .418; Kwako, Bank of N. D., 407. Thomas, Nash Finch, 37; Bolstad, Nash-Finch, 35; Bradley, Nash- Finch, 35; Bennett. Nash-Finch, 35; Kwako, Bank of N. 33; Benser, Three Way Inn, 28; Schlosser, tg 4 Finch, 28; Kinzer, Bank of N. D, Schlosser, Nash-Finch, 28; Bolstad. Nash-Finch, 28; Martin, Bank of N. D., 27; Bradley, Nash-Finch, 26; Kwako, Bank of N. D., 26; Bennett, Nash-Finch, 26; Beaudoin,. Three Way ee 23; Frolund, Three Way inn, Martin. Bane rot x 'D., 8; Bolstad, Nash-Finch, 4; Schlosser, Nash- Finch, 4. Pitching ‘Tarbox, Nash-Fineh, 4-0; Martin, Three Way Inn, 8-1; Yeasley, Three ‘Way Inn, Movie Extra Faces Golfer Haberdasher Farmingdale, N. Y., July 25.—(#)— Patrick Abbott, a movie extra, faced Claude Brown Rippy, dapper haber- dasher from Washington, D. C., Sat- urday for the big prize of public fee course golf. The two were survivors of a record field of 222 starters in the national! public links championship. Rippy entered the finals Friday with a 6 and 4 triumph over Walter Greiner, Baltimore. Abbott followed him in with a lop- sided 8 and 7 verdict over Bruno Pardee, New Haven. Only 250 pounds of tin were yielded by mines in the Black Hills of South Dakota during 1934. Exclusive of Alaska, which produced eight long tons, these mines are the only other American-owned tin deposits worked. Traffic violators in Huntington, Ind., have a “scarlet letter” pasted on their windshields; it must be carried White Sox Twins Lead in American New York, July 25.—(7}—The Chi- cago White Sox “clouting twins,” Luke Appling and Rip Radcliff, and Ducky Medwick and his big St. Louis Card- inals bat dominated the major league hitting races this week. Medwick passed Paul Waner of the Pirates to take over the National League lead with an average Of 369. Appling and Radcliff, fifth and sec- ond, respectively, a week ago, fin- ished in a first-place tie in the American League at .378 each, while Lou Gehrig of the Yankees found the pace too hot and slipped to third, with 371, Table forks have been in use for more than 300 years. SIDE GLANCES By George Clark “It Jooks just Tike a real automatic. You can scare the living daylights out of your friends.” By William Ferguson THis Curious Wortb LAY THEIR EGGS IN SEA SHELLS... THEN COIL THEMSELVES AROUND THE EGGS UNTIL THEY HATCH. IT TAKES ABOUT QUINTUPLETS BEING BORN IS oun ONE in 41,600,000 ys BIRTHS/ 25 A: ACTUAL weighings show that about 20,000 bee-loads are neces- sary to bring in a pound of nectar, which will make about one- nqie of 2 pound of honey. Thus, 80,000 bees would be required bring for 30 days. OUT OUR WAY YOU WENT TO WORK AT TEN YEARS OF enough nectar for a single pound of honey- By Williams LISSEN, STIFFY/ WON'T THAT BE & HE'S ATRYIN'TO GREAT COWBOY AGE, AND YOU WORKED WITH WILL ROGERS ONCE, WHICH IS ALL CATTLE- // WRITE YORE LIFE~ STORY? WORKED IN FIFTY YEARS A TEXAS, MEXICO, NEW VAQUERO-~ AN’ ; MEXICO, ARIZONY , WHUT HE'S ATRYIN’ WYOMIN', MONTANNE! TO DO IS FIND WORKED IN CANADY OUT HOt WORKED IN... WHY, YUH DANG FOOL, A SHOT~ HAINT IN THE UNION ~ NOW, COWBOY HAINT WHAT DID YOU DO THET 11, WES? A saving can be effected by using only distilled water in batteries. The chemical properties of ordinary wi ter, no matter how clear it may ap- pear, are harmful to the plates of a battery. Twenty years were required to lay the pipeline which carries San Fran- cisco’s water supply from a glacier lake 207 miles away. Brighton, England, hasn't had a single case of banditry since police patrols were equipped with picket wireleas receiving sets. In the village of Khudsorek, Russia, there are no residents except profes- sional poets. To stop brakes from squeaking, run the car about 100 feet in second gear we fon Manes Brenly ODE ;