The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1936, Page 10

_ Americans Marshal Forces for “Olympic Track Sweep - FORMER U. S CHAN ANNEXES FIRST TWO DBCATHLON EVENTS) Bob Clark of San Francisco Sets Records in 100-Meter, Broad Jump 9 CHAMPIONSHIPS IN BAG; Possibility of Owens Running Anchor in Relay Express- ed by Coach Berlin, Aug. 7—(?)—Americans, despite the sudden loss of Harold Smallwood, Ventura, Calif., 400 meter runner who was stricken with an at- tack of appendicitis, marshalled their forces Friday and launched a powerful drive designed to achieve the greatest Olympic track and field —? Wilton Trounces | Capitols, 12 to 6; |Visitors Sew Up Victo Up Victory With Four-Run Outburst in Ninth Inning fifth innings, Wilton’s baseball team defeated the Capitol club, 12-6, here Sunday. After knotting the score at five-all sweep since 1912 at Stockholm Bob Clark of San Francisco, former National A. A. U. decathlon cham- pion, set the pace in the first two in the fourth, Wilton built up a two- run margin in the eighth and then went on a batting spree to count four times and sew up the victory. Manley, Wilton moundsman, held |Santa Claus to his ex-pupil’s Chicago the Capitols to nine hits and struck out 13 while his mates were convert- ing 11 safe blows and five Capitol er- rors into 12 runs. Kelm on the hill for the locals fanned 14 and issued three free trips to first. J. Krush with six hits, including two doubles in six trips to the plate and P. Krush with a home run and a single in five times up led the Wilton team at the plate. McCumber got a two- bagger and two singles for the losers. The box score: events in the all-around classic, top- Capitols A AB HR PO A B ping all rivals including his Allison, Sees B= O78) ARE cow mate and world record-holder, Gle MONLHEM ae MA be Morris, Fort Collins, Colo., automo- McCumber, ss 5 3 1 0 21 «2 bile salesman, both at 100 meters as French, ¢ Vine Ohne Sars Te Ra well as his specialty in the broad an, as a ek a jump. Hettman, cf 1.4 0 0 0 0 2 Clark captured his trial in the Jundt, rf. PP pegs sprint in 10.9 seconds, believed to be| This picture, transmitted from Berlin, Germany, to New York, shows Sea aed cae ll a the fastest ever set in Olympic deca- Glenn F. Hardin of Greenwood, Miss., taking the Izst barrier to win hin | ie . ou bee ee a Sa thion history, and cleared 7.62 meters,| heat in the Olympic 400-meter hurdies event. Later Hardin won the | Krush, De BO | 2% feet in his first broad jump ef-| finals to cop the championship in that event. (Associated Press Photo) Crush 8. Oe a eee fort. This jump also bettered any- = F er lee Cf ane 5) 0) 0 Oe thing previous in Olympic all-around | ° oa a ja) GUSMineres sbi 8 0 oa) ghd competition. evro: ets WAS : ae hers Gee me See a age ire ee tac Chek ee) Meanwhile Lawson Robertson, head | ide gy I ee ee track coach, announced he is recon-| aa aeeaae mae i Polonsky, 2.0 2. wD potas Totals - 30 16 9 21 9 2! Manning, CTO OM ged a. al sidering the lineups for the 400 and/| ig p p Jonnvon ae a 1600 meter reiay events due to the; an rium s oy, nee | pregame terete Aint evelopment of foreign threats. — | Totals .... 44 11 12 27 10 3 Owens May Anchor Team ce | cn gore by innings: | | a Robertson forecast that he prob-|doe Zahn Hurls Two-Hit Mas-. W s | Cap’ Ba OUD hho) ably will run Jesse Owens, Ohio State Negro “triple Olympic pion,” at anchor in the 400 relay and probably Jimmy Luvalle, Los Angeles Negro, in the 1,600, depending on the outcome terpiece as Nursery Crew Beats State Bank ph: home rune—Meln= | hits off , off Martin 9 in by Meinhover Mein-; n base—Wilton 8, two base hits—J, Krush 3 three base hits—Gil- more, Seibel, Kelm; home runs—P, | Krush; hits off Manley 9 in 9 In- 11 in 9 innings; jnings, off Kelm i! y a 0 | struck out by Manley 13, by Kelm 14; of his Hoe TS Friday in the 40 Standings rin. 9. Paites hase on balls off Manley 1, off elm | Robertson indicated that Sam Stol- . W. L. Pet. Bismarek, je : ler of Cincinnati and Wykoff, three] Knights of Columbus 3 0 1.990 H PO A EF time Olympian, are certain to carry} Copelin Motors ..... 3 0 1,000 as eae batons, but a decision must be made| Paramount Theatres 3 1 800 eae. 5 orts Round- U whether Marty Glickman of New| Capital Chevrolet .. 3 1 .750 Sy gh omen ie York or Foy Draper of Whittier,, O.H. Wills . 21 667 0) ent By EDDIE BRIETZ Calif., yields to Owens. i ort ; 1 ‘ey qoeateae | : " point total for| S! a. Beatist tyo svents; was 1940 us| Neeh-P 12 333 1 4 8 9) New York, Aug. 7—(#)—Disturb- Americans finished one-two-three in! Bank of nN. D. 0 3 000 1 1 © o/ing notes: Dope from the West is the standing among 28 competitors} Schlitz Beer 0 3 909 = = —~ —ithat the Browns are getting ready upon completion of the morning com-| Three-Way Inn . 0 4 co 3 a - ave ae the od can i , | to ogers: lorns- petition. 3 © 2 ite Jack Harker of Sacramento, Cailf..| Capital Chevroiet, O. H. Will and i904 | pie oe ameter) held a slender lead Morris with | pay 2 teams improved i i ee ader al 1,634 points to 1,610 for Morris. t in the int: ieee eet ° ' 3 . As this corner Ciark’s jump of 25 feet in the broad WAGinGR (Rbrthe eee gets the story, i i aig ‘some of the St. jump added 977 points to 872 coilect- 1 League tens ects en of the St. fe in th ie 6 2 1 1| Louis newspapers ed in a 10.9 performance in the 100 fay night: Lae ae Tae papel log Haat ae ave beon blast» Is Fourth Ted Meinhover hu ee Uae: ng Hornsby for At ee Su ae nd his mates capatal 2 Ie 6 @!failing to produce al four Three-Way In T tl th and Jerzy Plawxzyk of Poland | Chevrolet crew chalked up 2 16-4 vic- jtory, their third of the int: ri = e events will be contested t! tiewauthe fourth afternoon, shot put, high jump andj yack for the Three-Way Inr 40% meter sprint. The remining five | an i events will be run Saturda eae Rea With nine championships in the) bag, the American team appeared to| aM rolled up a 11-1 v |Bank of North Dakota a hind J have an even chance of collecting | 7ann's stellar two-hit pitching. Zahn % Quast; three s, off! out by, es on balls Umpire: B. ‘ this year... They | say “Sunny” Jim” | Bottomley is in + Question: the | Where will Hornsby Browns g¢t anybody who can do ony ‘ better? Minter Hayes and Bill Dietrich, White Sox—Former drove in five runs with homer and single in winning doubleheader opener against Bro ; Dietrich pitched five-hit ball in nightcap. | 1 \coubleheader, thereby pulling the White Sox up to a bare half game! back of the Cleveland Indians. Cain won the opener, 9-6. Diet- (rich let the Brownies down with Seeger five hits in taking the nightcap, 4-1. The Indians lost to the Tigers, 9-0. They were shut out by Rookie Jack ‘Wade's seven-hit pitching and a 16- hit Tiger attack, featured by Goose Goslin’s 18th homer of the year and Marvin Owen's eighth. Although their game with the Red Sox was washed out, the Yankees found their American’ League lead stretched to 11% games by the In- dians’ defeat. 8t. Louis’ Cardinals pulled out three full games in front of the National League pack by knocking off the hit- less Chicago Cubs for he third straight day. With Dizzy Dean bearing ‘down in the pinches to chalk up his 18th vic- tory of the year, the Cards won out 3-2 in the 11th inning on Johnny Mize’s homer, Rain and threatening weather washed out the rest of the major league program. ? The A’s scored four runs and the Senators three before the weather halted their contest in the second inning. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chisox Win Two St. Louis—Chicago cleaned up in a doubleheader with St. Louis, winning the first game 9-6, and the second 4-1. First Game— RHE 303 001 0022— 9 9 0 5 100 030 200— 6 11 1 Cain, Brown and Sewell; Knott, RHE ++-020 000 200— 4 6.0 5 000 100 000— 1 5 1 Dietrich and Sewell; Hogsett, Kim- Detroit—Detroit pounded Cleveland RHE 000 000— 0 7 1 + 002 000 25x— 9 16 0 Hudlin, Uhle and Becker; Wade Chicago—Dizzy Dean led St. Louis RHE St. Louis. ....000 002 000 01I— 310 1 +-100 000 010 00— 210 0 J. Dean and V. Davis; Lee, Root Jamestown in Lead four mor Odd and ends: Dave Smukler, ex-|1 ciphardt struck out seven bt da like rat, Van Atta, and Hemsley. Either Luvalle of Los An-| = = AB R H PO g Temple backfield star, will enlist with} second Gam geles or Archie Williams, Un: iversity | nee in recording second tri- ‘Bp H FO A Eithe Philadelphia pro Eagles next a sar of California runner, looked a cinch | “™P! | ie el Ne ro H ©! football sseson . . . Max Schmeling to wrap up the 400 meters medal Fri-! Paramount plenty of mood th se Me Nee isails in early Saturday on the Zep’ eS oe ee S22 $$ Fb nue ns “comeback "campaign |U".end Glulant, Hemeley 3 or t C. 202 ti and the Denver A. C. was the pro-|The defeat tum camp team $ 3 3 1 8 Qitdon't overlook the quotes) against ns nounced favorite to succeed his hero| {rom a first pI to sixth : H H 4 8 $ {Sonny Buxton or Bob Frazier at Van-| for 16 hits to win, 9-0. of four years ago, big Jim Bausch, as/Place. Neibau mound : 4 2 3 4 © O'couver, Canada, August 19... Bob) Cleveland 000 decathlon champion. jfeat featured The box, = = = = —> Grove, Red Sox ace, denies he'll|netroit ........ Victory in the two relay races on | Scores: | eee 2/hang up his spikes after this year . “y the last day of the track competition, | H Po A 3 0 1 1 3 3) New lighting system of 146,000 and Hayworth. both of which are virtually conceded | 0 0 0 3 0 0 7% 1. 41}watts will be installed at the polo to the Americans, would round out | ‘| aoe 3 4 ‘ t u au grounds for the New York Giants- NATIONAL L LEAGUE Sine Aiernen, viclocy in (ha 6,00) meee Werte a MEA ae vpisty Dean ied ESS ih 0. Ae ean | Se meters run was considered a remote | Rare o 9 1 9 1{| As an old popper, we've piloted!to a 3-2 win over Chicago. Possibility, although Don Lash looked ; |: bgt Aone aun ¢ kids to many strange spotts . . . fairly good when qalifying. 0 0 Oe ta 6 | But gag @ prize fight... At aa o 0 com) Se eee * | Dexter park the other night a couple Chicago . MW’Phail Forecasts o 2 ,° $21 6 5 entered behind a baby carriage .. . (11 innings) Ci . 4 Sh k “t 418 "054 0—17° 16 iPa and Ma took seats in the eighth incinnati jakeup H PO ono G0) Go SB lzow and the tot therein faced the|and Hartnett.’ oo AF ie “teobaad te’ BUR- Bright lights and watched the goings recommen cinnati, Aug. 7.—(?)—General 0 38 rf th b hits— | 0 without a whimper . ol Manager Larry S. MacPhail gave his | 0) double plays—Wettig. to Blae | Sharkey is feeling good, he may sur- Eau Claire Supplants Cincinnati Reds something to think ee ef 9 0 G re; bases on balls—oft Nout | Bese you against Joe Louis ... That's about Friday besides the prospect of | ¥ z fee page B er a pe ee out \the way he works—it all depends on jumping into fourth place if they win | Meinhov 12 1 i the mood he's in, a doubleheader with Pittsburgh. “There'll be plenty of new faces in the Reds’ 1937 starting lineup,” he said Thursday night as he left for a ee ne Senne Redstas CLYDE, THIS 1S a ay SAB! uke Tks BREN Quite ® few members of this year’s MY COUSIN, HANK—~ Y TELLING ME ALL ABOUT team—built largely around the club's FROM TH! WILD THE FUNNY BREED OF 1935 “kid” outfit—will be on the trad- | AND WOOLY ~~ ZY STOC IN “THIS CORRAL, ing block, MacPhail added. He did not specify names, but said he wasn’t satisfied with the manner in which “various members” were performing. Kostelecky Qualifies ‘Vith 80 at Tourney Alexandria, Minn., Aug. 7.—(7)—A three-way tie in the 18-hole qualify- ing play Friday marked the opening / round of the 15th annual Resorters a Golf tournament. i Bob Fraser of Omaha, Bob Collins of Morris and Alvin Bardahl of Min- neapolis ended with 74's yesterday. Other qualifiers in the champion- ship flight and their scores included: Ernotte Hiller, Crookston, 78; G. F. Gunerixus, Fergus: Falls, Bill Kostel- ecky, Dickinson, N. D., and Gordon Gunderson, Moorhead, 80. Twin City Nines Gain Junior Legion Finals ir, Minn, Au Aug. 7.—()—The n Legion Junior baseball Friday hinged on the Y 4; % TH' OWNER OF A DUDE RANCH WITH MORE ACRES THAN A FLIVER HAS RATTLES —~ HE CAN ROPE AND TIE ACOW FASTER INCLUDING TH! BIG Y BULL OF TH! HERDS Yo SINS TH! BEST THING HE DOES YY Is BELLOW / SS THAN TH! MAJOR CAN S DUCK HIS St. Paul, Aug. 7—(#)—The Eau Claire Bears supplanted Jamestown as leaders of the Northern League Friday after the Jimmies bowed to the last- place Duluth Dukes. The Bears continued a winning streak by downing Winnipeg, 16-10, gaining leadership in the league by half a game and throwing a pennant race wide open again. The Dukes administered a 10-4 drub- bing to the Jimmies. In other games Superior defeated Fargo-Moorhead, 18-11, en ‘Wausau won over Crooks- ton, Golfing Greats Tee Off in Oregon Open Portland, Ore., Aug. 7.—(#)—Lead- Many of the entrants are playing in their fifth tournament of @ current Top Seeded Players Win. in Sunior Event Leaders (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE - ibs, 1: 120 001 04— 8 9 |Home rine—Ott, Giants, 28; Caml 002 011 400— 8 15 3| and Klein, Phillies, 20. YGalled pera Toledo to catch train) ; Pitching—Lucas, Pirates, 8-2; French, Cohen adn Linton; Smith and} Cubs, 8-3, AMERICAN LEAGUE Minneapolis . ringer, Tigers, ‘Turner and Riddle; Olson, Baker | Hits—Averill, Indians, 160; Trosky, and Dickey. Home runs — Gehrig, Yankees, 33; Saints Halt Colonels Indians, 151. een : St, Paul—8t. Paul came from be-| Foxx, Red Sox, and Trosky, In- hind to defeat Louisville, 10-8. dians, 31. R # E|Pitching—Hadley, Yankees, 9-1; Ma- lle 101 005 O10— 8 11 3 lone, Yankees, 10-3. Paul.......,000 001 18—10 18 1 Shaffer, Peterson, Bass and Ring- sn Spencer, Weinert, Cox and mner. Brewers Take Pair Milwaukee — Milwaukee defeated Columbus in an unscheduled double- header by identical scores, 4-3, in Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) Tex.—Leo 19, Dallas, Lomski, ‘Aberdeen, Wash., outpointed Jack Petric, 207, San Francisco (10). ass tate —— Pitching White Sox Into Contending Position Brewers Increase gg ag hal DIETRICH ANI AND CAIN The Shields In Indians, 17-2 BROWNS’ | Association Lead! Standings | zvse eet was all that | PIN BACK 0 Surprisé Doubleheade Doubleheader n ing Cae eed ehile the Ole Nesja and Peterson wi \e Associated Press! Ralei baseball team was belting EARS IN TWIN BILL Milwaukee Two i CNomTHann TEAGun i pet, | out 1ein a 17-2 rout of the visitors ct. \< Ahead of Saints Bau Ciatre ons... HE a ei ie tp, Jamestown a . ! Scoring in all but the second and |Chisox Only ynly Half Game Back of | Chicago, Aug, 7.—/P)—Thanks to a pa 8 9 Hee tan eee oly 2 surprise ukee | Superior . Indians After Shutout by | Brewers had a little firmer pis on 41 1500| seven innings, bbe Go fee Tikes that slippery American Association Sraekeaton SF ravine REA tn the eptuh, leadership Friday. truck out four and didn’t allow a ——_—_——_. ‘The Brewers Friday hadaonegame| NATIONAL 1 box caus 8 : tehers each (By the Associated Press) schedule with Columbus, but Circuit! s+ Louts .......... 0) 39 Old er area alk bale, Woke to pace the a Dykes’ old boss, pean President George Trautman ney Chicago 52 41. 580 Raleigh attack. Score by innings lack, has an unintentional! before game time ered a twin lew Yor etd wang 9.510! Shields ot 000 G01 23 10 h joston ‘ Long Bull, Lipps and len- If it wasn’t for the pitchers Connie ahead of the second place St. Paul pease 62 386 Day, * Peterson and E. cast off and Jimmy took on, Dykes’ % 63 © 1382|baugh; Nesja, !Sox wouldn't be anywhere near the ae Heving scored his) 16th win of AMERICAN LEAGUE Vip i American League second place they! the season in the opener, beating Mike w L_ Pct. threaten to take over any day NOW.| Ryba despite Jack winsett’s th | New York +68 84 8667} aeaize or Indian corn is sald to be First it was Vernon Kennedy, then homer of the year. In the second | ciivene® $f :358 ine most completely domesticated of Sugar Cain, and now bespectacled| game, Le Roy Mahaffey, hurled ef- | Detroit 56 48 -538| grains. It is quite incapable of main- Bill Dietrich, whom Mack gave up and | fectively-in the pinches. Boston . He taining itself without the assistance Dykes signed up. And each has paid) The Saints stuck close to the Brew- | St Loule 37 @f ~ ‘agelof man. None of the Old World a Merb “od Cain combined Thurs- ers’ heels by rallying to whip Louls-! Philadelphia . 35 68 .340 | cereals such as beryl Lents a nd jday to pin back the ears of hari Med Berio seed bao os hr AMERICAN A‘ ou . bend Loma bee rao of de- Louis Browns in both ends of a 4 idence umen od scored it runs in the ith in- | Milwauk: hing, Henry "Bteinbecher ran’ his! i Paul et THURSDAY'S STARS string of games in which he has hit | Tenses City Johnny Mize, Cardinals — His || safely to 37. Indi 1 11th inning homer defeated Cubs ||" Indianapolis made it three games| Columbus 1] 3-2. out of four from Minneapolis as Jim | Loulsville || Jake Wade, Tigers — Pitched |Turner shut out the Millers, 7-0,/q°0 ----7tee-ss #8 M0 NS 1) seven hit ball to down Indians. Turner became the first pitcher in Major League They’ll Come Through! WITH THE Olympics in full swing, records are being broken right and left, America is anxi- ously awaiting word that her athletes are tops in the world’s greatest pageant of physical prowess! OUR MEN’S SHOES are for fit, for style and for quali - ++ We want you to prove \\ ROSEN. SJ “HATTERS: fcwarrents os, BISMARCK NO and Detore, Coaches’ Trio Running Neck and Neck in Poll Chicago, Aug. 7—()—Three can- Unfurnished Living Room - Bedroom Kitchen - Bath - Electric Refrigerator - Electric Stove - Laundry Privileges - Fireproof Building. $40 per month. Inquire FOR RENT Apartment - Two Clothes Closets Bismarck Tribune OFFICE A Bride One Hour-- A Widow the Next! ‘Helena Derrik met Peter Henderson one afternoon—fell in love with him that night—married him the next morning— saw him die the same day. Inheriting his large department store, a girl went to a hostile ton, facing the crisis of her —A New Short Serial— _ Beginning Monday, Aug. 10, in The Bismarck Tribune