The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1936, Page 6

fae bese | Lag ete re tS m an een ale oli A American U, §. TRIO SURVIVES) PRELIMINARY TEST IN LONGER DASH EVENT)” Owens Betters, Packard Equals | World Records With Aid of Wind HELEN STEPHENS VICTOR} Italian, Polish Runners to Make Woodruff, Hornbostel Hustle to Win Berlin, Aug. 4—(#)—Olympic rec- ord-breaking and _ record-equalling feats by Jesse Owens and Robert «Bobby) Packard, respectively, Tues- day marked the successful passage of America’s trio through the Olympic 200 meter preliminaries as Uncle Sam's broad jumpers also survived the opening test. 1 Owens lopped one tenth of a sec- ond off the Olympic mark of 21.2 set by Eddie Tolan of Detroit at Los An- geles in 1932 in winning his heat in 21.1 seconds. Packard, University of Georgia freshman, captured his heat in 21.2 seconds while Matthew (Mack) Robinson of Pasadena, Calif.. triumph- ed in his initial start in 21.6. The sprinters were favored by a strong: following wind. A few minutes after he received an ovation from a crowd of 80,000 gath- ered in the huge concrete Olympic stadium, Owens reported for duty in the broad jumping competition and qualified for this afternoon’s deci- sive jumping with a leap of 24 feet 5% inches, well short of his world record of 26 feet 8% inches. America’s other broad jumpers, John Brooks of Chicago, and Bob Clark of San Francisco, also made the grade along with 13 others including three Germans, Lutz Long. Wilhelm Leichum and Arthur Baumle. Qualifies on Third Try In his first try the Negro took what ‘was supposed to be a practice run without a jump to get the feel of the Tunway, but officials charged him with one trial. Jesse overstepped the takeoff on his second attempt and was charged with a foul. However, the Ohio Star star came through with a leap of 24 feet 5% inches. Frank Wycoff, the high school manual training teacher from Carpenteria, Calif. finished fourth, back of Owens, Ralph Metcalfe. and Martin Osendarp of Holland, in the 100 meter dash Monday. Two record breaking performances in her first appearance on the heavy stadium track left Helen Stephens of Fulton, Mo., in a class by herself in the 100 meters sevent. Stella Wlash appeared as the lone possibility to make Helen hustle to win the first of several Olympic crowns she has in mind. Make No Predictions While pleased with the fact their runners won first place in all three heats in the 800 meters run, the American camp was going slow on predictions about winning Tuesday's final. The general impression was that both Mario Lanzi of Italy and ‘Wladyslaw Kucharski of Poland took things pretty easy in the prelimi- naries and kept plenty in reserve. “Both Woodruff (John Woodruff. Pitt freshman), and Hornbostel (Chuck Hornbostel, Evansville, Ind.).; are going to have their hands full beating them,” predicted Brutus Hamilton, the California coach. Henry Dreyer, the big New York A.! (C. hammer-thrower from Providence, R. 1, thought that no alibis were mecessary for America’s failure to place in the first four.” “It's hard to beat fellows when they're throwing records like that,” he said. “It's up to you fellows to get us medals in the strong-arm depart- ment,” he informed Gordon Dunn of Fresno, Cali ind Ken Carpenter, of (Compton, Calif., the discus throwers. Ha Is ‘Tops’ Glenn Harding, the late Louisiana Btate University boy from Green- ‘wood, Miss., who came through the 400 meters hurdles trials cantering. id not appear to have a serious rival fn the semi-final and final races Tuesday. Don Lash’s chances of surviving even the preliminary heats in the 5,- 000 meters run Tuesday looked none too bright to the American coaches since his failure in the 10,000 meters event. As a result of a series of tests at tthe village track Monday. it appeared almost certain that the American 1,600 meters relay team would be made up of Harold Cagle, Shawnee, (Okla., Al Fitch, University of South- ern California runner from South Pasadena, Calif, Ed O'Brien, Atlantic City, N. J., and Boy Young, another University of Southern California boy, from Bakersfield, Calif. | Fights Last Night | American Ass: to a pair of “cruci: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1936 Stars Qualify in 200-Meter Four American Leag | Olympic | Copelin, Chevrolet, Paramount Victors Shell Gas, Three Way Inn, Schlitz Beer Tens Drop Inter-League Tilts Winner Copelin Motors, Paramount Theatre! and Capital Chevrolet tens won vic-| & tories in the inter-league schedule of) the Bismarck Diamondball Associa- tion Monday night. Copelins traded pitchers with the) 4 Shell Gas team of the Commercial League and then proceeded to belt | Larry Schneider for 10 safe blows: 4 and a 12-9 victory with Gus Schlick- enmeyer and Jim Falconer leading the attack. The Paramount club had a close shave in their game with the Three- Way Inn, staving off a seventh- inning splurge with the score tied and then tallying one run themselves for 8 7-6 victory. J. Bright led the win- ners at the plate with three hits in as many times up. With Ted Meinhover limiting the Schlitz Beer team to six hits, his teammates rapped out 11 for a 23-6 triumpa. Ollie Sorsdahl with four the the bingles was the big gun in the Chev-| Thursday. erbocker, Indians—Their home || Kloten Tigers ABRHPOAE rolet lineup. The box scores: runs stood out as Indians bowed to ti oi 3 1 2 1 ‘ i | Shell Gas AB R H PO A 5| Although the Cardinals pay him|| Detroit, 9-4. = W. Rute, 1b, Tha ae (cI a en : : : x 4 H pened a cog ak pent rarely ee. ee as eae Sed ale | es : jcarries more than a few in his =| eaberty, ab. Pca Lida Saha Becker i 7 2 8 & Bl pocket ... He is always borrowing aljworg’ redinny octet Rea eon eed | Qixomelandas¢ 9 0 1 8 0 F. Hummel, ¢ 4 2 2 6 0 21dollar or so from friends... . Not|cnicago White Sox 6 0 1 09 of SG a 4 s , { i ‘ long ago somebody paid Rickey a $400 Only 3% games separate the quar- OS aac Rie alah) Wetch. ss. 1 2 1 0 o/debt.... That night he was robbed.!tet in the current standings. The 49 m8 a Schawn, 9 9 1 6 0}, 5 The Boston hotel. in which the {tndians, in second place are ten BR H POA E motais..... 38 9 9 18 7 Blithe lose” Promptly minde g00d| games "behind the pace setting $4 5 8 of Copelin Motor oe . - “ :| Yankees, Jerome, 3b SOc aries at ls y Stoller, ib /.:.30 0 % 9 2 3 0] At lest a Gibbons with = punch!| oe” another wallop at Gleveands| tama’: an ccc} tf 1 8 : i 2 8 1 Olana'so was Gherift Tommy. bai lfeding pennant hopes by trouncing| Davidson: cf. 0 1 9 5 4 af Jesse Owens perenne ; : ‘ 4 : neither could hit two cents ‘worth, , the Indians, 9-4, in Monday's only/ Smith, c 3.0) Wad See Winner of the 100-meter event |Boelter, cf 1 1 0° 0 0!Now along comes Mike's boy, Jack,|™#Jor league game. ee RAI ated Skit and qualified for the finals of the |Benser, r 2 1 2 1 1) with a savage attack and beats up| 7W° of the four Cleveland runs) rotais .... 38 6 § 27 10 4 a0-meter dash and the broad | Eapscek, p - i 1 6 1 0, tough old Fred Lenhart. ... Pedro|came on ciroult swats, one by Bill| Score by inhings: | agp 4| jump. Jesse Owens, Ohio State Se Tr 7 |Omens and Jim Neill, football stars at | Knie BPRORERE 1ith: 256 MOCO REALL OOS | See Glamtan cos one ton eee egro, toms as a possible three- etotals 2 10 18 11 %)Texas Tech, are putting in a busy flint Weatherly in the eighth. Summary: Left on base—Kloten 9, - |Copelin Motor . 113 rocket of Parks” at the Texas Cen- | on nered Mel Harder for a four-run|Rucke, W. Rukke; double plays| | _ Summary: Left on base—Shell Gas | tennial celebration. Moore to Smith to Stoller, R. Rukke e <p ; a 6. Copelin Motor 8; + i Manney, Schlickenmeyer, Crucial’ Series Face [Hummei; three base nite ‘, . ‘alconer, Benser; home Association Leaders) scniiccenmesers nits: off Papen 7 aamliiae, in 6 innings, off Schneider 10 in 5; —(}—The rousing | 6 tion race came up series Tuesday. | in Chicago, Aug. js off Papacek 4, ball . Umpire: John Roch- on base—Three- Traung of San Francisco held a one- Lett stolen stroke lead over the defending pan | eee es ed 1 pion, Marion Miley of Lexington, K; s and Mrs. Austin Pardue of Chicago, Tuesday as the 17th annual women's western 72-hole medal play golf derby | | went into the second round of shoot-/nings, off Neibauer 7 in 7 inning: ing. struck out by Martin 6, by Neibauer The long-hitting miss from the far| bases on balls off Martin 6, off N west Monday clipped a stroke off par Schlosser. 79 to break in front. Shi ed four | birdies in carding 39-39-78. miss| MacDonald Smith Cops Miley shot 41-38—79, even par on both Seattle Open Crown sides of the Midlothian Country club sous while Mrs. Pardue scored Seattle, Aug. 4— Donald re in-|Smith wore the Seattle open golf i Patty Berg. spectacular young Min. coer ‘5 ee ed. $1,200 first prize money by reason of 9-7 ball bauer 4. Umpire: run, led neapolis star. played her first round in 42-38—80 to land in a third-place tle. the six-stroke drubbing he gave Ralph Guldahl of St. Louis in their 18-hole playoff. The master® stylist from Nashville, Tenn., sailed around the course in 65, eight strokes under par and two un- der the course competitive record. Guldahl hung up a 71 and won sec- ond money—$750. Their match Monday, resulting Softball Tourney Is Scheduled August 30 Fargo, N. D. Aug. 4.—(®)—Devils Lake will be host to the 1936 North Dakota softball tournament Aug. 30. As in 1935. the eight winners of dis-|from a first-place tie of 285 at the trict titles will meet in the state tour-|end of the regular 72 holes, brought. ney. District tournaments will be held| forth the most spectacular play of Aug. 23. the tournament. LOOK, UNCLE AMOS / 1 CAN WALI, THE TIGHT ROPE. BETTER'N THE MAN DID (By the Associated Press) Miami, Fia.—Bobby Britten, 143, outpointed Don Devan, 1: ‘Miami, (8). New York—Bob Pastor, 184, New York, outpointed Billy Ke Newark, "Ne Jo-Masie’ Flas le er, Frankie 133, Newark, Terranov, 129%, New York, (10). City, johnny Ris- IN THE CIRCUS —~ WATCH ¢ NEGOTIATED “THI play more night games at home than any other ball nine. . . State Athletic commission, which re- voked Joe Jacobs’ license on a tech- nicality, is expected to strip Tony Canzoneri of his lightweight crown Tuesday because Tony doesn’t feel’ he is in shape to fight Lou Ambers Lou Gehrig is the idol of the kids| in Cleveland. .. When the Yanks are showing sandlotters how homers. . . . Blunt Bill Brown of the|&@ day of scheduled idleness follow- state boxing commission, health farm up state and a saddle | tours. Baldwin, N. D., Aug. 4—A master- ful four-hit pitching performance by|the European athletes put ther A. Dutt paved the way for Baldwin’s| will do. . eae though he walked nine, was effective with men on bases and struck out 14 during the nine-inning game. A five- way for triumph after Washburn had taken ‘an early lead with three runs in the first two frames. B. Gehrke, R. Stolz and J. Longmuir, each with three hits in five trips to the plate, rich for Washburn. Martin two of the four safe blows for the Ulrich and Becker; A, Dutt and Lytle, Ed Cox Bows in Final of Breezy Point Event Our Boarding House With Major Hoople Penitentiary Nine Downs Kloten, 6-4 Pair of Home Runs by Rukke Brothers Fail to Overcome Giants’ Lead week while they | groomed. him for. the movies. . . | Now he’s ready and will have one of the top roles in Edna Ferber’s BRAT 9-4 BY TIGERS Schoolboy Handcuffs Tribe; No Other Games Played in Either League Three-run outbursts in the third and eighth innings, enabled the Grove Giants, state penitentiary baseball team, to score a 6-4 tri- umph.over the Kloten Tigers in a game -played at the renitentiary park Sunday. R. Rukke, Kloten moundsman, set the Giants down with eight scat- tered. hits'and belted a home run in the ninth as the Tigers rallied for two runs. Aj brother, W. Rukke, who snared the “Kloten batting honors, got three safe blows, including a circuit drive that accounted for Kloten’s first tally. Moore on the mound for the win- ners was nicked for nine safe blows but was effective in the clutches. He fanned 17 and walked three. Hub- bard and LeMay led the Giants’ at-) tack at the plate. The box score:! new ing for plenty more of what it takes. Roy Shudt of the Troy (N. Y.) ‘ Times-Record, Shields wants to. change name of the Albany Senators to Albany Owls. ... He says they (By the Associated Press) Barring a collosal crackup of the Yankees, there seems to be little room left for argument about the American League pennant this sea- son, But that second-place slice of the World Series money is beginning to look very big to such clubs as the . The New MONDAY’S STARS Schoolboy Rowe, Tigers—Pitched effectively in tight places to sub- || due Cleveland Indians and win his 13th victory of the season. Roy Weatherly and Bill Knick- third inning to take the lead and never were headed. Rowe opened the big inning with a single. The other American League clubs to hit|and the entire National League had to Kaberry to W. Moore 9, off Rukke Moore 17, by Rukke oft Moore 3, off Rul 3 hit by pitcher—Moore 2, Dukke 1; passed balls—Smith 1, Tangen 1. Umpires: Bell and Arnold. Rukke; town he spends his owns aj|ing the windup of their intersectional Major League with the league-leading St. Paul club AB H R PO A E/|horse breeding farm down in Ken- AMERICAN LEAGUE meeting Louisville and the second- oe Ee ee See Rowe Wins 13th Leaders place Milwaukee Brewers tackling! j BA. OO: Be Detroit—Rowe won his 13th game/@ the revived Columous Red Birds. +530 9 © 0 | Patty Berg, the golf sensation, has|of the season as the Tigers weal | The Saints, back home and lead- c...2 0 1 6 1 0) ambitions to be a dress designer. .. .| Cleveland, 9-4, (By the Associated Press) ing Milwaukee by only two percent-| 7 $ 3 + 1 $ 2] tndiana U. tips you to watch Mel RH EI AMERICAN LEAGUE age points, 584 to 572, appeared to 2 1 1 © o o| Truitt, freshman speedster, next sea-!Cleveland.. 020 000 110-4 12 0/| Batting — Gehrig, Yankees, 382; have the easiest opposition in the) ¥ i 3 9 1 2 1 0|80n,.-.. He pushed Glenn Cunning-|netroit .... 014 012 Olx—9 13 | Averill, Indians, .375. seventh-place Colonels. omer 1 9 1 6 0/ham all around-the track in the But-|" srarder. Feller and Sullivan; Rowe |Runs—Gebrig, Yankees, 126; Geh- Milwaukee, which slipped out of; ‘Totals 6 7 19 6 a| ler relays last spring. ... Mace Brown, | ang Myatt. ‘ ringer, Tigers. 102. the leadership Sunday figured to get! Paramount . ope ieee ete oe) proud popper... . 5 Hits—Averill, Indians, 155; ‘Trosky, alae, Gly laud sMlsroeanouie eA A 0 @ & % O)right, «. Carl Hubbell cays Philtwe-|_,Cticaso st St. Louis, postponed, |, indians, 149, - } 1 1 0 0 5 for third place one game ahead of 3 1 « 7 1{Her of the Bues is the most scientific se Trosky, Indians, 31. the Red Birds, faced series with Tol-| P. : 3 : 0 3 9 et able hitter in the National Pitching—Hadley, Yankees, 9-1; Ken- edo and Indianapolis respectivgly. : Sec De oabs doe neler ie Sam Gibbs, Montreal fight man-| nedy, White Sox, 14-4. eS Teannaemn k ee i, OS oy eT mt i ager, who is often mistaken for aoe Do Pedal 4 | a ae Jimmy Cagney of the movies, is in , NATIONAL LEAGUE rothy Traung Takes) werrin, cc’ Pere eh ee NO . A i town trying to place Frankie Martin,| Batting—Medwick, Cardinals, 362; |666,235. Lead in Western Open’ 1 7 si 7 1|Dutt’s 4-Hit Hurling _|bantamweight champion of Canada.| Mite, Cardinals, 360. | . Tad aM Beats W: shbi 9. 7 ... Jack Miley says in the New York} Runs—J. Martin, Cardinals, 93; Suhr, Chicago, Aug. 4—(AP)—Dorothy’ > a ashburn, 9-7 | Daily News that Avery Brundage,| Pirates, 78. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 148; Jen- 'c sen, Pirates, 137. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 21; Camilli, Phillies, 20. Pitching—Lucas, Pirates, 8-2; French, | Cubs, 11-3, “There’s no | — “just honest- American Olympic chief, has person- ally beaten more Americans than all . And if he keeps up his present pace, he'll be No. 1 point scorer of the Olympics. victory over the Washburn base- team here Sunday. Dutt, al- , 8ixth-inning. outburst paved the Baldwin's 16-hit attack on Ul- Breezy, Point, Minn., Aug. 4.—(?)— Jimmy Deeble, youthful Minneapolis league star, Monday held the Breezy Point golf title after defeating Ed Cox of Bismarck, N. D., 6-5. leasure 1 get from oe Albert,” 5878 Stan, ‘“That ‘crimpeut’ makes for s cooler, BREATHLESS THOUSANDS LINED THE BANKS AS 1 BEGAN MY FEAT —~ ONLY MY KEEN SENSE OF BALANCE SAVED ME, WHEN A 2" FINE SPRAN, THAT ROSE ABOVE | THE WATERS, ENGULFED Me / BUT, NEEDLESS “10 SAY, I E QUARTER- MILE TIGHT ROPE JOURNEY WITH EASE —~ KAFF KA~HUMF-F ~ ie: 4 - Wu.” a. 4 aT YOU-MUST ar OUR RISK ON THIS ue Clubs Waging Hot Fight for Second Place _ Sports Round-Up||INDIANS, 10 GANES Eee Peraese| BEHIND YANKS, GET years Francis X. Shi star, has been drawing down $400 a more days of voting left, Bernie Bierman, drill master of Minnesota's great teams, apparently is headed for the position of head coach of the College All Stars who tackle the pro- fessional football champion Detroit Lions at Soldier Field Sept. 1. bed alenel aire ae see Place, ‘ vas Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern, Home Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 33; ;Who shot from fifth to pasie place Monday with 674,908. Bo McMillin! of Indiana was still in third position with 668,084 points, while Elmer Lay- den of Notre Dame, Monday’s second place man, had dropped to fourth at works as all favorites swung smoothly Tuesday into second and third- round matches of the National Junior and Culver Military academy. ‘BITE’ to-goodness pipe-tobacco flavor’’ >——— 4)o Ohio Schools to Get | |Owens’ Olympic Oaks) jin, Aug. 4—(P)—Ground- .| pieces in three Ohio schools might as well look around for handy spots to plant some oak | trees this fall—genuine Olympic oaks, presented with the compli- ments of Ohio's speediest son, Jesse Owens. si One is going to the junior high school in Cleveland, where Jesse first found he had lightning in his legs. Another is bound for his Cleveland high school, The third is destined to thrive in the big shady oval campus of Ohio State university, where he now goes to school when he isn’t breaking records. The Standings ‘OLYMPIC RESULTS | | | | (By the Associated Press) TRACK AND FIELD Jesse Owens wins 100 meters dash, equalling world record 10.3 seconds; Ralph Metcalfe second and Frank Wykoff fourth; Helen Stephens twice betters women’s 100 meter world rec- ord in trials as Annette Rogers also {qualifies for finals; Karl Hein, Ger- , wins hammer throw with Olympic record toss of 185 feet 4 1-16 inches with Bill Rowe fifth and Don Favor sixth; John Woodruff, Charles Hornbostel and Harry Williamson qualify for 800 meters final; Harold Manning, Joe McCluskey and Glen Dawson for 3,000 meters stéeplechase final; Glenn Hardin, Joe Patterson and Dale Schfield for 400 meters low hurdles final. Point scores (unofficial 10-5; 4-3- 2-1 basis) Men—United States 46, Germany 81%; finals 3044; Japan 5%, Sweden ean a ee 2 2 Jamestown . 46 i|5, Holland 4, Great Britain 2, Argen- r Eau Claire 45 tina 1. i Foes a Women—Germany 18, Poland 4, P Superior --. 41 Austria 3, Japan 2. ol q nentes ac WRESTLING ‘ Duluth! H Ross Flood, Bantamweight; Fran- 1 cis Millard, featherweight; and Har- LEAGUE ley Strong, lightweight, gain third chime. Wook Fctlround; Frank Lewis, welterweight, St. Louis ‘606 [Richard Voliva, middleweight, and New York « 5 -580|Ray Clemons, heavyweight, win first Goa. 4} :4yp|round matches; Roy Dunn, thrown Boston .. BB by Nils Akerlind, Sweden, but remains Brooklyn vs, % in ORTODERN PENTATHLON PATE ce MO! . AMERICAN Fred R. Weber, tied for second in .{fencing round robin with Edouard eens 9\Delecourt, France, trials in scoring Chicago: <5: for first two events with 24% points: Detroit Herman Lemp, Germany, wins fenc- Boston Washin: St. Louis . ing and Gotthard Handrick, Ger- p{many, leads competition with 612 points; other American scores: Alfred Philadelphia Starbird, 17, seventh place, and ,* Charles Leonard, 45. SOCCER St. Paul ..... 47 Milwaukee 64 48 Italy defeats United States 1-0 in Raneeeccue ee jrough match marked by fight in Columbus . 58 which Bill Fielder slightly hurt. POLO ROUND ROBIN 3! Great Britain defeated Mexico, 13-11, Indlanapolis Louisville . Toledo .. 139 66 68 245 + WEIGHT LIFTING Bierman Holds Lead, \ Werner Hostin, France, defends light heavyweight titie with lift of 5 Day: 8 Yet to Vote 782.25 pounds; Americans, William Good and John Miller seventh and #° ninth, Chicago, Aug. 4—(P)—With five Bears in Second as Twins, ’Peggers Bow St.Paul, Aug. 4—(4)—Eau Claire moved to second place in the North- ern League baseball race Tuesday as the leading Jamestown club trounced Fargo-Moorhead and Winnipeg suf- fered a setback. Haney Majeski of Eau Claire estab- lished a new Northern League record with seven hits in seven chances Monday as the Bears deluged the bottom-place Duluth club, 29-6. It was the league's second largest score. Jamestown defeated Fargo-Moor- head 10-4 and Winnipeg split with Crookston, winning the first 6-1 and dropping No. 2 10-7. In the day's second wild encounter, Wausau and Superior tied at 13 all after eight innings forced postponement because of darkness. Bierman’s first place total Tuesday SEEDED PLAYERS WIN Culver, Ind., Aug. 4.—(#)—Unseeded ontenders failed to show many’ fire- Boys’ tennis championships at Cd P. A.” eo. says Stanley Brooks a